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ir M • k M ir Ik . I k . 1 ■ » ^ II II IL J • ' I • • nt ■» I f ‘T'f Pirfyiirtihnir tj|i^rar«tty. fa«ii Ì Mid-State Fair concerts Harter resigns to pursue other ‘field’
Editor's note: Just before the paper was to be printedvery positive step in my career,’’ said Harter. “The late last night, it was learned that Cal Poly's Women's (USC) administration has pledged to financially back a Cross-Country coach, Lance Harter, had changed w in nhis in g program.’’ mind in regard to the coaching position at U.S.C. AAs winning a program is not what the Lady Trojans result, Harter is once again Cal Poly's cross-country haveand had in cross country or track. In fact, the best track coach. Due to space and time considerations, thing the about the program in the past couple of years has story unforturuitely could not be pulled. been its name—USC. They are far from national powers. Harter’s job is to make t h ^ into national powers. by M ik« Mathison ‘I ’m very pleased to be able to hire someone of Lance’s staff Writ« ability and talent,’’ said USC athletic director Barbara Hedges. “ He is exactly what I was lik in g for to fill this Lance Harter came to Cal Poly four years ago from a position.’’ high school in Colorado to try and build successful Harter replaces Sherry Calvert as the ’Trojan mentor. women’s cross country and track and Held programs She was a two-time U.S. Olympic javelin thrower who here. wiU be pursuing her doctorate in sports psychology at He did it. USC. Under his guidance the Mustang women have “ My primary apprehension was leaving the kids garnered 93 all-America certiflcates by 68 athletes at (athletes at Poly),’’ said Harter. “ We have put in so the Division II level. They have earned nine all-America much blood, sweat and tears to make this program go honors in Division I, both indoor and outdoor competi that it’s awful tough to do all the work and not get a tion combined. In the four years Cal Poly’s women have chance to reap the rewards. The team is definitely going taken 10 Division II individual titles at Division II and to win the national title in cross coimtry and track next two more in Division I. year. W e’ve won four (national titles) now and I don’t Harter’s tracksters won three consecutive track and see any reason why the teams can’t win two more. field championships (the past two under the N C A A ban "This year’s team has some outstanding individuals ner) and won the N C A A Division II cross country crown who are going to be on the floor in ’84 for the (U.S. in Minnesota last year, also. Olympic) trials. And I wanted to be with them.” Harter now has a chance to work his magic elsewhere. Harter is takdng assistant coach Fred Harvey with 'The 33-year-old has resigned his position in San Luis him to USC. His other assistant coach will probably be Obispo to be the head women’s cross country and track Greg Craft, who was an assistant coach under former coach at the University of Southon California effective men’s coach Steve Millw. Maggie Keyes, who was com- September 1. P «»k g in the World ’Track and Field Championships in “ It iras a tough decision to leave Cal Poly for USC, Helsinki, Finland, will also he down there to train for the Former Cal Poly women’s track coach Lance but the potential they offer and the opportunity is a Olympic trials. P la a M • • • p a g a 6 Harter.
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MkiK Hi OMy— V«m Enterprises turn students into real live ‘aggies’
bjK alU Jenaen gram by lending students money to cover all costs, and “W e especially encourage students who plan to teach staff WfMw reoaiving payment after the project has been completed agriculture to participate,” said Dr. John West, and marketed. Associate Dean of the School of Agriculture and The theory of “learn by doing” has always been Cal Ib e Ag. school emphasises the learning aspect of the Natural Resources. “If ths teacher has b M there, they Poly’s proud claim to fame. Tbs School of Agriculture program. A.C. Crabb, a crop science instructor, can be much more confident in their ability to teach.” promotea this concept to mavimiiiw potential with ita dsecribee it as "a tjrpe of ezporisnco you can’t gat West explained that 900-1000 students are involved Ag. Enterprise Project program. anywhere elaa.” each year, and the average project lasts kmgw than one The program, dewsloped in the mid-1930’s, givee “Sometfanao it’s an eye opener for even farm kids quarter. Up to four electiva units can be earned per stu studanta a chance to taka what they learn in thslr becauas they encounter new practices, and they’re re- dent each quarter. *nis amount of units depends on the claasee and apply it to actual situationa. fiuirad to not only produce thslr product, but market it type of project, said West, adding that two and a half ' Students numags thslr own farmiiig projects, and it’s as wan,’’ said Crabb. units per student Is ths average. aU up to them whether or not their pwsuit will bo sue- Studanta firom aO majors are eUgibls for tbs program, In ths spring of 1968, 401 students were contracted oasfuL aithough the majority are from the School of with an enterprise. This number is "fairly t 3rplcal” said Originally a— tw.f«»g was made available by teachers Agrkolturo. Projects range from com silage to bee West. The students are advised by an instructor from signing bank notes giving students the ability to bor keeping, from managing dairy hards to harvesting one of the six participating sg. departmsnts. row. Now the Cal Poly Foundation sponsors the pro- avocodoe. yc ■nsear Pag« 2 Mustang Oaiy Thursday, i
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I Quantities limited lo stock on hand and subject to prior sale We resene the ri|ht to refuse sales to dealers. PRICES GOOD THROUGH S/14/S3 Copeland’s Mon-Sat 9:30-5:30 962 Monterey St SLO Thurs nife til' 9:00 Sunday 12:00^5:00 Mustang Dally Thursday. August 11, Idea JVlid-State Fair Last year’s top femafe country artist kicks off Mid-State fair
b y S te p h a n ie P in g e l Not only is Silvia recording successful Statt Writer records, but she has been given the op portunity to appear on t^viskm for tlw - Country Music Association (CMA). The Her last name is Kirby. But as the pro^am, being filmed in Nashville, will best country music female vocalist of bg airS N},onday. October 10. 1982 opened the Mid-State Fair weak of -r concert entertainment last Thursday evening,'most only knew her by her first name—SUvig. *\..cross-over music Is ‘real included in her show were her hits X “ Tumbleweed” (her first in the top ten), and sincere’ and everyone “ Snapshot,” and “ Nobody,” which was the only golden single in country music last year. can identify with It. Other songs in her show ranged from slow songs such as “ Sweet Yesterday,” which she dedicated to all the children in her audience, to fast, audience-involving Bette Kay. who has been producing songs like “Matador,” in which entertainment for the fair for the past everyone yelled out “ Olel” and clapped 14 years, said SUvia's musk, like Ronnie along. V., Milsap’s, is “ cross-over” musk. That is, r- This young woman from Kokomo, In it is not traditional country musk. So, diana, also treated her fans to a new she says, it “ has b ro u ^ t a lot of young song of hers called “ The Boy Gets people into country music.” She explain Around,” which will be released in about ed that cross-over musk is “real and a week. sincere” and everyone can identify with Kirby got her start in the music pro it. I fession as a sketch artist backstage of Kay said Suvia is very enthusiastk music performances. She then moved and ths pubBc will probably be seeing her way into a secretary job for a recor her face in the movies someday. - ding studio, and finally got to have her “ She has a long, illustrious career own records produced at RCA vHiere she ahead of her,” said Kay. “ She deserves Silvia sings “Sweet Yesterday' to all the children in the audience at her has been for the past four years. to be a star. She has the right attitude.” performance last Thursday.
Energy flows between Milsap, crowd
Milsap has been Xouring since the beginning of by Stephanie Pingel March and will continue his 200 days of traveling StattWritor .... through the end of November. His tour includes Las Vegas, county fairs and a tour for the Marlboro cigarette company. He also just returned from a two month tour of Europe whkh marks his fourth trip After recording his 15th album, “ Keyed Up,” Ron there, he said. nie Milshp returned to Paso Robles to delight his fans Out of the many fairs he has performed at, Milsap with more hit songs. said the San Luis Obispo county fair has been “ one of Milsap's performance included his hits “ N o getting the most enjoyable fairs... the people are so friendly.” O vw Me.” “ Almost like a song,” and his new hit There's no doubt that he also made this year’s fair “ Stranger in my House.” one of the most enjoyable for his fans who attended his Milsap, who was 1982’s country music male vocalist show last Thursday night. His audiende showed their of the year said during his backstage interview that he appreciation for his talent and charm with a standing has tremendous respect for his business. “ I t ’s like ovation. church to me,” he said, “ I love what I do so much. Besides charming the audience, Milsap also showed Musk is so powerful.“ a lot of dedication and loyalty to his fans. After the show, he described one concert he gave when he was In his tenth year with RCA, Milsap not only pleases very skk. In fact, Milsap was hospitalized the morning his fans with live performances around the country, of the concert, but he didn’t want to disappoint the but he is also a record produco*. “ I like for someone people who had bought tickets. else to have a chance at making a record,” he said, but “ The people (in the audience) make you well,” said Ronnie Milsap puts his all into singing for his concluded that his studio work will have to wait a cou Milsap. “ You hear them calling out to you and calling fans last Thursday night. ple of years until he finishes his tours. out songs. You don’t need any medicine.” When you’re restricteid to one phone call P«f»4 Miwtans Dally Thuraday,Aiigiiat11,1M3
Cal Poly intramural director T h e D oll by David Klein named to post at Wisconsin
Cal Poly Intramural Director Denny “ W e’re both (Biyne and his wife) from B3rme hu-accepted a job as the In' that area so it makes it easier to move tramural Director at the University of back east. I ’ve grown as much as I can D e n t B0 i(L Wisconsin, Madison. The position at the professionally here and really couldn’t midwest university is effective August go any fimther. 22. “ Wisconsin has just phenomenal The 35'year-old Byrne came to San facilities to work. with. We have 108 Luis Obispo in the fall of 1980 after a acres of field space and five facilities. two-year stint as the intramural direc Also, it is a research oriented universi- tor at Cwtland State in New York. In ty. each endeavor B 3rrne has taken a step Bryne received his bachelor’s degree up the ladder. He nearly doubled his in recreation from Michigan State in salary in coming to California from New 1975, and received his ouster’s degree York, and has gone from a student in intramural sports adtninistration a n - enrollment of around 16,000 at Cal Poly year later. Byrne and hi# wife, Debbie, to 42,000 at Wisconsin. Byrne was the have twin 11-year-old daughters, Tam associate intramural director for eigh my and Heather. teen months at Western M ichi^n Dave Ciano will be the interim in University before working in New York. tramural director until a full-time per “ I'm ^ d to be heading toward the son is hired January 1,1984. University of Wisconsin,” said Byrne. Media workshop at Cal Poly
Thirty top journalism students fi^m public relations, radio and television Southera California high schools are at- ' broadcasting, and photography. toiding the 31st annual California Participants are receiving instruction Scholastic Press Association Summer from media profeadonals who have High School Media Workshop at Cal Po- volunteered their ssrvkee. Many are ■ i ly- ______graduates of the CSPA/Cal Poly >■ Coeponsored and hosted by Cal Poly’s WorEsliop, wEkh was founded and Journalism and Public Attain Depart operated for many years by longtime ments, the workshop began on Sunday, Los Angeles'area journalist Ralph Alex July 30, and will condude Friday. ander and his wife, Millie. It offers incoming high school juniors ’The Alexanders both died m 1981, but "P iY iD ia)e . h a d s o c w men "íbR rtec," and seniors and recent prep graduates CSPA graduates and Cal Poly have join — professional instruction in a variety of ed together tooarry on their program. media fields, including print journalism, n%kM i %k M CC SHOP DOWNTOWN” i MID-STATE _ and Full stock of Arcihitect, Hodn / Art, Graphic and other ELECTRONICS School Supplies “Our Business Is Parts“ 2 0 % o ff We stock replacement styll and cartrldges- proto boards-l/C’s-tubes-also watch andi selected items calculator tiattertes. We have cable TV and Mon.-Fri. telephonic supplies. If It’s electronic-we have It. Mid-State has served Cal Poly for 2 0 % o ff over 25 years. EVERY ITEM IN STOCK-Saturdays Good all August 1441 Monterey St. SLO ' 1331 ARCHER • SAN LUIS OBISPO, CA i MAR^H STREET 54S-2770 Business Phone: (805) 541-1936 544-5518 ■ ii%bw Vm %kii %ki i%>iiii I^cMillan & Wife Off ANY LARGE PIZZA MARKET i 1 of* any nio.nam * ilch ' b('»‘r (Si vvmi' * -.unJni ,
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Al Jardine'8 16 year old son helps the Beach Boys out on the song “Runaway” In their concert Sun day night. ~ - Beach Boys share ‘Gtood Vibrations’
b y K d U J e n se n beach man, supplied an hour and fifteen minutes of the SlaflWiNw _ _ higb energy, fim loving musk that they are famous for. How have the Beach B<^e managed to maintain Despite the fact that they arrived 46 minutes late for their incredible popularity so consistently since they their 6KN) pm . show, and minus key member Brian The lead singer of the Beach Boys pauses In packsged their fint dosage of fun-in-the-sun type Wilson, they lost no time in pumping up the crowd between lyrics. rock’n’roll in the early 1960e? ’Taking a look at ^ with one of their most famous tunas, “California crowd at their Mid-State Fair performance suiq>lies a G irls .” member A1 Jardine introduced his son to the crowd good clue. It didn’t take long to get young and old on their feet, and the two sang the hit “Runaway” together. Fans from 10 to 60 years old sang along with word- bopping and singing along wkh the band’s most With the exc^tk n of a few instances when the band for-word precision, contributing wholeheartedly to the famous renditkns including “Wouldn’t It Be Nice,” seemed to lose their breath, or suddenly readmd Wnp- show’s eold-but etatus.’The variety of ages was not a “Warmth of the Sun.” “409,” “Little Deuce Coupe” ty on their energy dial, their first Mid-State Fair per result of kids being carted along by mom or dad, or an d “ S u rfer O irL ” formance was definitely a good effort and a big crowd parents chaperoning teenagers, but because aO are in 'The Beach Boys, who now claim fans all over the pleaeer. cluded in the Beach Boy era, and all love what the world, originated from southern California. And even When they attengited to leave the stage after one Beach Bosrs have to offer. though the Mid-State Fair doesn’t normally attract a whole hour, their fans vocally puOed them back for “The Beach B < ^ ’ musk, which iUustratea an “in majority of sand and surf lovers, the stadium was fill Doore. Ia > ie q x » s e , the band offered a t r k o f “ G ood love with Ufe” type attitude, was loved by our parents ed with folks who could easily relate to this group. Vibratkas.” “Barbara Ann” and “Fun, Fun, Fun.” when they were teenagers, and has continued to be lov But the surfer influence isn’t the only addkting v-'-'Ffoih the beginning of the show, into the middle, and ed th ro n g the ]raare because it is the perfect example characteristk that the Beach Bojre poeeeee. Their clear to the end, performers aiid ipectators alike of good dim e fun. family sort of fun is also hard to turn from for many displayed enormous amounts of enthusiasm. Whether Sunday’s concert was iw exception. ’The group, people. — (me witnessed the eonoert from the stage or etadhan, edikh now seems to more cloedy fit the description of Sunday night this feeling was rapitalixed when band good, good, good vibratkbs ware felt an around.
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MiwUim-Daily Thursday. Augut 11.1963 J«» Survey reveals dip in Poly’s summer enrollment
by Michelle Finn aiid Nancy Stringer was not known until late in the year whether Poly would seniors—almost 50%. Dunigan said that this is not aienwiHw« have a summer quarter, students may have made other unusual. Although during the rest of the year seniors plans, and two, some students may have decided to constitute about thirty percent of the population, fifty work and nudce money to pay what they expected to be percent seniors is not unusual for the summer. The just-published census report shows a drop in higher fees in the fall. Most of the population is continuing and returning enroUnient of continuing and returning students this summer as compared to recent years, according to L.H. Only two schools did not experience a drop in total students, despite the drop in enrollment. Cal Poly ad Dunigan, Director of Institutional Research. enrollment compared to last summer: the School of Ar- mitted only 125 first-time freshmen and -331 According to the Quarterly Internal Report of EnroU- . chitecture and Environmental Design, and the School of undergraduate transfers. Undergraduates outnumber m aot for Summer, 1983, a drop of 2.5% occurred for Math and Science, although many departments showed graduate students 3576 to 339, and the majority are increased enrollment figures. total enrollment, and the number of returning and conti California residents—only'13 of the total 4640 students nuing students dropped by about 500. In individual departments, both Speech Conununka- are h-om out-of-state, and only 44 are foreign students. tions and Statistics saw an increase in enrollment of “Figures have remained stable for the last six to eight ^Jlbere are also six high-school students taking classes. 100% over last summer; City and Regional Planning years,” said Duttigan. “ I don't really know why” there | The Average number of units taken this summer is was a drop. was up 57%; Electrical Engineering, 40% while 10.01. This is lower than the university's estunated Agricultural Engineering was up 65.5%. Although Dunigan said he didn't have any hard facts 10.40 per students according to Dunigan. Those in Food Other facts contained in* the report showed that the to support his theories, he speculated on two plausible Science and Agricultural Science at all grade levels makeup of this summer quarter is mostly explanations for the drop in enrollment. Ofhe, since it averaged the most units—12.40. use to be new home for Coach Harter Enterprise project gives Fram pagal hopefully will have someone hired by January 1,1984. students experience "The program (at USCI is not reflective of the amount "Dick (athletic director Dick Heaton) has been ab of financial basis it has been rewarded,” said Hart«-. " I t solutely fantastic to me. He's let the program grow at a definitely has some very fine athietee. But those very creditable rate. A Division II program definitely From page 1 athletes have not reached their true potential. It has all has its limitations financially. The sport (track) is n e v « Animal science, crop science, food science, dairy the makings of a v o y strong track program and a very going to go Division I because only one team (from a science, poultry science and oniamental horticulture are strong cross country program. They just needed so Division II program) is allowed to go Division I and that involveid. During summer quarter, with less students meone with the tathusiasm and the motivation to do it. has been pledged to volleyball. They deservedly belong around, enterprise involvement shrinks. This summer Dennis Esquivel, who has sarved aa Harter’s assis there. So, the situation is if I ’m ever going to move to a there are 128 participants. tant cross countiy and track coach the past two top Division I school, what better than USC.” The projects range in profitability. “The avwage -eeasons, will take over the cross country duties in the “ It’s almost redundant to say what a fantastic job return is $100, although it varies across the board h jl under the guidance of men's coach Tom Henderson. Lance has' done for us at Poly, both as an educator and depending on the nature of the project” said West. Poly will undergo a search for a full-time replacnnent as a coach,” said Heaton. “ His positive influence on the Crabb quoted returns as low as $2-3, to as high as for Harter as cross country and track coach, and athletic program will be sorely missed.” $1500. "This is a chance for students to see how mistakes made can be costly, if they do an excellent job, they are much more likely to make money.” said Crabb. aspeo l w w Each project can be compared to a {M-ivate farming for you to try S no regret haircuts^ A operation, and like actual farming enterprises, enjoy a different amount o f financial success. Success in terms pete Christie for guys &gols Q l U Kinko's of “ hands on” expn-ience however, is always 13 _ 846 Higuera I guaranteed. irifiF iriR r 1983-84 CONTRACTS AVAILABLE March of Dimes ■■^■BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNOATION^^H COPIES | 2 Tlenner olen-?^' 5^ S A STUDENT COMMUNITY ^ 9 ' 1 > E S U M E S . iiu m m • 'Ml’ . 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MADOnriA PLAZA* 247 MADOnMA ROAD* TELEPHONE 80S M 3 3709 SAM LUIS OBISPO, CA. 93401 * ^ JESSE and MELODY DENTON YOUR HOSTS 805/541-HOUR 1*tlourFholD 1604 MONTEREY STREET • ' SAN I UlS OBISPO. CALIF 93401
. t.. J' - .• ’ tf ' .'rr i S' -4 * A-' - ■ W... ..V. .e . V.-. Mustang DaNy '* Thuraday.Auguatll.lMS Pagar JVlid-State Fair Crowd’s energy soars for Rogers
Fine ’Time to Leave Me) Lucille," which was met with b y L o r i P u d a s ‘■ more enthusiastic response. SlaHWfMar I Rognrs paused at this time to introduce his band of Judging from the enthusiasm of the crowds "The "seven men from Tennessee.” Gambler" certainly played his ciuHis right throughout Taking his jacket off, he began hurling frisbees into * the performance he dealt to the Mid-State I^air audience the audience staying,- “ ’These are for those of you who Friday night. , ^ , didn’t get a shot at the tambourines.” ' Country-singer Kenny Rogers seer^-to know just Rogers then, slowed the pace down with "Lad y," which ones to hold, and which ones to'carehilly fold, as before he left the stage. ’T q _ l^ demanding applause, hia slower melodies, were met with coos, and his ballads Rogers returned to sing<*‘^ l^ .(P o n ’t Take your Love received the accompanyment of zealous hand-clapping to Town).” and chiming in of voices from the audience. The concert was the fourth that Rogers has performbd Rogers, together with opening act, country-einger in Paso Robles. He first came to the fair in 1972, when Ronnie Ptophet, delivered two two-hour performances he was stiU performing with his band, the First Ration. to full stadiums at the fairgroimds. Mid-State Fair offidals, calling Rogers "probably the Rogers sprinted onto stage and began the second most popular and successful individual in the business," show with “Turn The Lights On.’* at the end of the sMd that his show last year had the fair selling tickets song, he threw tambourines to lucky members of the au like never before. In fact, the tremendous demand to see dience who managed to snatch them from other equally Rogers led the fair to just about double its grandstand determined clutches. arena capacity to 10,000 seats. Rogers filled both Dressed in a white suit and vest, Rogers’ high spirits shows. wwre evident as he joked, " I f it seems as though I ran Vivacious and ccnnedic country singer Roimie Prophet out here, it’s because I was in the bathroom when the did an excellent job of tiding the audience over as they band started to play." eagerly,awaited Rogers’ performance. The crowd seem "N ow I had ^ h t tambourine players the first show ed willing to momentarily forget Rogers once the solo and they never even played a note," he continued sug artist took stage. gesting^ tq the second audience that he wanted even Prophet’s special brand of impressionist skills, sing nldrei of k response than he had received from the first. ing, yoddling, and comedy was .niet with abundant guf ‘-T6 a few sniveling tambourine—less members of the faws from the audience. crowd he joked, "Out of 18,000 people I throw s i ^ t His rendition of a conversation between a couple of tambourines,-don’t you think tbs odds were a little swamp frogs named Harold and Gertrude was especial against you?" , ly effective with the echoing of a synthesiza-. Phc^het ^ g e r s got the music rolling again with a new stmy abrubtly ended the routine however, saying that he had s c ^ called "Scratch Fever," which he said had been out to in order to keep the frogs from doing "what the U.S. for abou t« week. govomment does to the people." ’Thunderous clapping and harmonious voices from the Prophet’s accompUahments include recaiving the crowd greeted his wefl-known ballads "Coward of the Juno Award in 1978, and he was named County Male County” and " ’The Gambler.” Vocalist of the Year in Canada in 1979. Kenny Rogers, Gramnty award-winning recor- As he bagan a rendition of "on ’I ^ of Old Smokey,” a Although he hails from Quibec, Canada, he has spent ding-artis, croons a country-flavored ballad to a man from the audience yelled, " I didn’t know you the last 21 years living in Nashville pursuing his coun receptive audience. recorded thatl” The band went right into "(You picked a try musk career. Kenny Loggins is alright according to fair crowd-
K«m y Loggins put on a very good show last Oc tober in Cal Poly’amain gym, but the larger crowds at the Mid-State Fair in Paso Robles seemed to spark him into his highest spirits. It was a Loggins more reserved than the one who perfmmed for Cal Poly fans nearly a year ago, yet somehow a more energetk Loggins as well. Whethnr it was a medley of ballads from his Loggins and Messina days or a hard-edged number like “ I ’m Alright.” the soft-rocker from Santa Barbara pleased the audience with every song. _ About halfway through the show, the crowd could no longer hold back its enthusiasm, rushing the stage ■nd Hanrimg in the aisles to " Junkanoo Holiday.” Loggins was enviously pleased with the crowd’s reaction to his 90 minute set; he even made everyone a part of the show by having the house lights tunisd on for his last encore, “ Celebrate Me Home.” A sincere “thank yon” from Loggins to the crowd followed. frms returned the favor with a standing ovation. Kenny Logglne, whose work with Loggine & Messina and as a solo artist has sold millions of records, highlighted the Mid-State fair. 3 REASONS C lassified WORK AND TWtVB.FRB CMtowhtosandsÉ»* TO BUY AN • ■eSUOaraSSwi WORKenJCV PCOnSRS tor nnd hWt M ocoupMoni KnOQI w W u n i miRMwìQ tortobmaSonoM poMtort ActoaSMnen eaaSBBOBBBASB ♦ /^KRTIRVED- SflO tor torMiatongOa». M Xa^SSRMGSMC BuSnee and JoumMen toudmtoiB •Moredetall- wok ISIS houiAiMk. CM now tor *One piece ring ccxistructlon . AeWtobye«k«Wtol htoce«|ll44 CK»04«SMa^2Mi» oMkOCMSsiisiaas ...... m PniaainiCMI •Hand set stones SIS I— Name:. I toiretoi 3REASONS I AnnouneanMnlt ForSMo OSLO CATC FOR 1 on 2 CHUX» Low A Found > PfWATE HOME RJU. OR PART TME TO BUY IT FROM US 8LQ RERBONABLE S«MS14 Homo ter Sato S44MB3DV.QFMNOMOTHER (B2S vwVllvIOT ÒMCAMFUSMATtSOMLY "" Sltor»oniMSitooo;SestoroaelioMMitoosor«w.Adwritootor4ooa- f V' BooiilHodsta end sonno ton dor troo. is s n 'PiibAd ABS pROFWP OFF SSFORi NOON WILL START 2 WORMNQ OAVS • Professional jewelers to serve you to start • Free sizing and repair RSRTWMQftoneSMaBSI loiL w ai cape ONLY, Slop here ■■n 11^ • Year round availability of service Mane«aa>aatbyto>pt eaa MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY TmNOBVCMCL SW2RBOAYS eaa
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—-•-.tw Pag»« llimgngDrthf Thuíaday.Augiiani.1««» Sights and sounds ground town by LoriPvdaa •laNWrtMr FILMS IMLISIC-
PRIVATE SCHOOLS Sunset D riyedn, O aks D rive-in PARISH PLAYER’S NEW THRILL ' -JSt. Steven’s Episcopal Church E X r t C IT S The producers of the soft-pom “Classic”, “Private Lessons”, h ^ rifled out another film in the same vein. The Parish Playws Guild will present the suqieiise If you eqjo y^ that “movie”, then you’U certainly shell thriller “N i^ t Must Fall”, Aug. 11-14, in the Parish out the b u ^ to see this one. Hall of the church located at Nipomo uid Piamo HANDMADE GLASS MARBLES Streets. The three-act drama, written by Emlyn Caaabria' I' SOPHIE’S CHOICE r Williains in 1936, is set in a secluded Rngllah Cottage, ^ Artista Jody Fine and Staven Maslach uae an 800- R ainbow T heatre— 8/11— 8/16 where an alderiy woman is being stalked by a yea^Id Italian technique called “lattidnio'' to twiet The film adaptation oof Alan Pakula’s novel is bulky pyschcqiathic killer. The Pariah Players Guild was fl^aiw into handmade marblea. The colorful overlaiqdng and slowmoving, but is somewhat redeemed by a originally created for theok^ical plays, said director cwirla in aach wacb are one-of-a-kind, aa may be eeen in technical tour-deHforce acting job by M eryl Streep. Un AU m Jo Duckworth, but members have enjoyed the the marble ashlbit at Seakere Qallery in Cambria. fortunately her performance only highlights the many theatrical experience so much, their interest went Located at Burton Drive and Cantor S t i^ , the gallery flaws of the movie. beyond religious productions and eiqianded into more houra are 10 ajn. to 10 pjn. Monday throu^ Satur pofMilar works. Curtain time is 8:16 pjn. and admis- day, and 10 a.m. to 5 pjn. Sunday. The eEhibit rune THE STAR CHAMBER s k m is «8 . through Aug. 21. For more information call 027-4352. Fremont Theater Wall-produced picture about tha loopholes in our MONTANA DB ORO STATE PARK ON CANVAS legal aystwn. Unfortunately, the maasage and direc L o aO ao a ting of the film has a few loopholes of its own. Stars T F l E A T F L y ^ Montana da Oro ia the anbject of painting» by two H u H o lb ro o k an d M ike D o u | ^ . area artiata, Barbara Stoddard Soaenthal Laura Johnaon, wboea work» are on diaplay through Aug. 30 THE TW IUGHT ZONE CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF Fair Oaks Cinema at Loa Oaoe’ Oraat Waatem Savings. H ie artiata’ in- C am bria terpretatimu of the park are different, and hence the H w movia version of the popular trieviskm show Tennaasee William s’ “Cat on a Hot Tin RoM” is now exhibit is titled "Parceiitions in Counterpoint.” Roeen- ultimately turns into «-w ar between directors (John playing at Cambria’s Pewter Plough Plajdiouaò at 8 Landis. Joe Dante, Steven Spielberg and Qeoige thal capture» the plqr^al grandeur of U m park, while pjn. Fridays and Saturdays through Sept. 3. ’Tickats Johnson’» worka are more intfanata. Miller). Unfortunatdy, only Dante and Miller «narge are «6. For reaervations or infonnai^n. call 927-3877. victorious. Uneven. CINDERELLA OIL PAINTINGS OF ENVIRONBIENTAL CON VACATION Hilltop Theatre CERNS Madonna Theatre Shall Beach ’The San Luia Obispo Little Theatre presents National Lampoon’s latest film has its moments, but Shirfoy Schaffer, a Piamo Beach artiat, will hold a “Cinderella”, Rodger’s and Hammerstain’s musical falls apart due to lack of consistency. This movie is two-day exhibit featuring oil painting» that reflect her tala of magical love. Directed by Marge Casti», tha doeer to Lampoon’s “Animal House” than last year’s concerns for the environment on Sunday and Monday, play will be performed at 8 pjn. Aug. 12.13,19,20.26, nightmarish “Class Reunion”, but stiO folia short of Aug. 14 and 16, at Options Gallery in ShaO B each. S b - 26. 27, and at 2 pjn. Aug. 21. Tickets are «6 «"H are that lagandary movie. taan oil painting» and five tempera paintings will be available at the SIX) (Cam ber of Commerce and at the displayed. The gsUery, located at 2666 SM I Beach WARGAMES door. For more information, call 648-3737. Road, will be open 10 ajn . to 6 pjn . both days. Plasa Twin Cinema Film about a teenage ccanputer genius who plugs in EIGHT SHOWS AT PCPA to NORAD’s defenae conqmters and inadvertantly S an ta M a ria , S o lv a n g starts Worid War III. A aoUd film which not o i^ The PCPA Theaterfeet in SanU Maria offers tha FILMS givoa two hours of quality entertainment, but also con following six-ehow rotating repertory of musicals, tains a good and m oni maasage. comedies and dramas at the Marian Theater: Shakaapeare’s “Macbath;” Clifford Odats’ poignant YOUNG DOCTORS IN LOVE drama, “Country Girl;” Lamar and Loewe’s “My Fair COWBOY Chumash Auditorium—8/12 Lady;”’ Mary Chase’s comedy about an inviaibla six- Cambria Grammar School>-8/lS Gary Marshall of “Happy Dajrs” fome directad this foot rabbit named “Harvqy;” Garcia Lorca’s dramatic Intelligent, atmoepharic Waatem baaed on Frank satiric ronqi sat in the soap-operish confines of a “Blood Wedding;” and Stephan Sondheim’s musical Harris’ reminiscences as a tenderfoot cowboy. Jack general hoqdtaL While not q i ^ on the manic level of “Company.” In tha outdoor Solvang Thsater, tha Lemmon is Harris, with Oleim Ford as his trusty “Airplane”, it still contains enough acenea to give you Theateriest is presenting “Fiddler on the Roof,” and sidekick. a few chuckles. Shakaqieare’s comic “Twelfth Night.” CaU 922-8313 for tickets and information. G E T C R A Z Y Sunset D rive-in, O aks D rive -in A combination rock parody and teen “aexplotation” film, which stare Daniel Stem (Diner, Breaking Away) and Malcom McDowell (Clocinrork Orange). Unfor tunately, not even these stars can save the film from a HALL ANDOAITS script which misinterperts the nature of rock music. Mid-StaUFair S till, a nice try. Daryl HaO and John Oates have arguably done as INTERVARSITT MEETINGS much to cross pop’s radal banian as have Michael University Union 219—8/26 Jackson. Prince or Talking Heads. Their brand of Inter-Varsity Christian Frilowshbi at Cal Poly will JAWSIII-D quirky pop melodiaa also has a surprising amount of sponsor a multimedia show Friday evening August 26 Plata’Twin Cinema roots in the Philaddphia soul sound. This influential from 7:30 - 8:15pm in U U 219. It is entitled “Christ Mr. Great White is back again, and this time in 3-D. duo will be appearing tonight at 8dX) to close out the and the City.” It focuses upon ways to aarve Christ Tha second sequel of the ^liribarg original an all-new concerts at the Mid-StoU Fair. Their live show is through your secular job. Information about San cast, including L o u Ooaaett Jr. an d Dennis Quaid. ■hw««» certain to contain their long string of top ten FramiKO ’83, which will occur Dec. 26-30, will also be hits. A concert not to be missed. available. Information: 644-4823. KRULL Madonna Theatre r HEAR MUSIC FROM THE “ZEN” PERSPECTIVE A flashy but stupid sword and sorcery film which Monday Club OtoelaliMr. Advartlalng malarlal primad tofatn aoWy (or Informatlonal Shskuhachi mukic, presented by the Manifestivsl, vlaaia e l tria wrHar and do noi retreads every cliche imaginable. Proof positive that pupoaaa. Sucri printttrg la noi lo ba con. naoaaaarlly rapioaani Iria opbHona e l special effects cannot compensate for a poor script and can be heard at 8 pjn. Friday. Aug. 12, whan Robert amiad aa an axpraaaad or bnpNad an- Iria a la ri or Iria »loara o l tria Joumabam doraamant or «arinoadon o l auori eom- poor production. Qrous brings his Japanese bamboo flute to the Mon Dapanmant ñor orilolal opinion. Uiv marcM «anturaa by tria JoumaHam aigriad adHoriala radaci iha m ^oilly day Club for an evening concert. Qrous studied in Oapartmanl or CaNlomIa Solylacrinlc riaar ol Iria Muaiang DaMy editorial Japan for many years with masters of both the Suia Unlvoially, tan Lula OMapo. Subbariad (Iva Hmaa a araak during O C T O P U 8 8 Y ■halnitiarhi and sen HiaripMna Soms of tha music ha AKWalad »rilri r iladar'a Olgiat riund iria aoadandc yoar oxeapl rioHdaya and and San Franclaoo Examinar lanarii B a y ’Theatre will play dates back to the 13th century. The chib is aaam parioda by Iria JoumaHam Fund. Mambar CaMIomla (mamolaelaia Yst another adventure flick featuring super-spy Oaparimant Praaa Aaaoelatlon. Mambar ol locatwl at 1816 Montarey and a donation of «4 will ba mmad by alúdanla ma(oring M Jamas Bond. “Octopussy” finds 007 (as played by Aaaoolaiad riraaa. aalnd at tha door. ’Ilia concert is one of the Qiaprilc Communtoadona. Adnotllalng laiaa on ra quail, 540 Roger Moore) a little older, but unfortunate not too Manifeetival’e “Friday N i^ t Sarias” of shows plann Opmiona l apraían m Hila papar bi 1144, or Mualang OaNy oriloa, OrapMc aigaad adnorMa and arilclaa ara tria Ana Pudding, rio e m O L m o^w iaor. If you’ve seen one... ed this summer for tha Monday Club.
J^ustang Daily Summer policy
Editorimt Board One of the purpoaaa of tha Opinion Daryl TeahinuhEdfror Resa» 33«. BdMii« Pago is to provid» member» of tte Cel Gall P illw la Managing Editor CalPafa Po^ community with a masas of voie- 93407. Lattars must ba doubla apacad lwiLatiOktipe.CA tag thafr views, baHaia and aCtitodm on ty ped an d tad u d a the w rite r’s signature n m news atariaa. lattar » and anbj acta of 'ta- and phone number. tarast. The Smmner Muttam g staff ta- Editor» raaarve the right to edit Ut Printed OH campa, by UaivmltyOrapliieSyaiam, vltaa faculty, staff and ahidanta Oo aub ter» for length and atyta aad to ondt L. Jaaaa ganaMtGeiwru/Managrr adi lattar» of optaion, erttidam and Itaslous etatamenta. Latter» ahauld ba N lataa HaTaaftaa Tai iiffj ilifn/iiii raflaction» to be imturad on tha Optaien leapt as short as poaaBda. BoeU SmmmAd Manager Keith Chaadfap Oewgref Maimgar Pago. 1b enaura that bttara will ha con- Vtaee PWeaefl'Phigehiwg Manager Stove Fase-AMt. Ad Mdiugar Lattar» majr ba submittad to the Sum sidtaed far tha naxt edition, thoy should QbtlaStaMneaeAMt Mgr, Typuattimg Oprmtfoiu. fltgphaal» Pk^Pk oto Editor, mer Mustang by briagtag them to tha bo submitted to the newsroom by noon Patty V »a » Photo Editor, Tsai CeaaegyiAsefc M gr, Woo Oparatíon, Chris Whit ted Aeet M gr, Naw,poptr Production Mustai^ nawareom in Room 2M of tha W odnaoday. Q n ^ Arta Btalding. or by sanding ...... e*»» .