September 15, 1978, Page 8-9 |
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■H*"m Calendar for the Flatlands Cmt'l. d/ti/mdy lews for Jesus have the Convention Center Theater this Saturday evening, ieptember 16 as they present The Liberated Wailing Wall in concert Billed as "an experience of Messianic joy'" Th* program is open to everyone and begins at 7 30 p m This program is liWillAly.J back Harold al the V ain't bad Opened jus Company Musu Hall now n Tuesday at 11 SO and then recording artist Randy lual guitar Wednesday For a ames like Harvey Wandel S! pasl June Roger Rocka s Good le Ed Burke Trio for your lisle" ing and dancing pleasure f very Thursday through Saturday good fortune, to already be there) till la m No cover charge here, and the group matches its music to the audience Fine atmosphere Summit, a group of three guys you might recog nize-Dave Thomas, Jeff Rosedale and Scott Dyar -are at the Refectory until Saturday You can hear their mellow rock from 9 to 1:30a.m and here also there is no cover charge. And just for the road, every Sunday and Monday evening, Cleve jortrs from San Francisco, will be in. A solo guitarist, Jones specializes in requests and songs requiring a clap-along, sing-a-long or whatever His show is from 9 to 1 30a m., and according to the bartender, the people who want to have a real good time come on Sundays and Mondays- you be the judge Another good place, especially because of its proximity, is the Black Angus, kitty-comer to school. Spare Hare is playing Monday through Saturday for the next S weeks, beginning at 6:30p.m. The lady on the phorte called their music "disco-y," anyway It sounds idee good dancing music and the Black Angus, with its rmrrors add steel floor, is well-equipped for dancing Tastie is still at The Fresno Feed & t-uei company, playing Wednesday through Sunday, 9 till :30a m. . And if you can't find what you like by now, maybe the Casino will solve all problems. They're ready to dance (disco) every night, 10-2. Here's to it I Folclonco \acm Convention Gen ^"rTsluUT the Fresno Mui •- <r„up the ■.,!„.• El ("Of ara de On or 1 Sonora and >xo mus ol Tehuanti enhanced l>y (rn and singing Tid Music for V8 50,1 with a student II student iside mances to help' ». Musical Club i» >« Obviously a good ■/> For all camptr* „_ i)il|enti ,he Womens Studiss >■■■< nam has organir • l.i. Sept 21 at ONeill Park The* -> bring your child en i bar-be-due and" '">i They're bringnm lessen tor this 5pm picnic in the, ■ark A view Of T.i.wa > and Mainland China can be ttm i hrough a lecture and color slide* how Karl and Doris Falk's -rhereeiriii nas • The History Department hRiP'ly i nvites any and all to this event, to take place Thursday. Sept. 21. 1971. at «p m in the College Union Lounge The Oakhursi Sierra Mountaineer Days are here again with most of the .«tivitn-s happening this weekend. >ept 16 and! 7 A disco dance Friday evening, a parade (complete with stage robbery) Saturday morning, and events ranging from carnivals to livestock shows to log-rolling will continue throughout the weekend Saturday evening there's a country rock dance, and other activities include a horse show, a four-wheel drive ot slide course, and of course, plenty of pan cake breakfasts and bar-be-ques A special feature of this year's Sierra Mountaineer Days is a stunt show put on by 14 local members of the Central California Stuntmen Association Their 15-minute acts, performed every hour, will include Western brawls, gunfights, and falling off buildings This is publicity for them as they are trying to increase their membershipto300 so that they can go union.They have some extras planned for the occasion, one being a shoot-up of the town of Oakhurst (with police permission, of course) Playing at Theatre 3, 1S44 Fulton St., is OH COWARD', a musical compilation of the playwright Nod Coward. Described as "hilarious, nostalgic, and moving," shows are Fridays and Saturday evenings at 8:30, and will play through to September 30. Tickets are $4.50, or $2 for Friday student rush. Call 486- 3381 for reservations . THE ODD COUPLE opens the new season at Roger Rocka's Good Company Music Hall on September 21. Down on the comer of Wishon and Olive, this is a dinner . theater with all the class and quality of its big-city sisters, and certainly well-worth the dollars. Dinner and show is $13.50, with the play alone $6, or $3 for students. Dinner, highly recommend ed, is served Irom 6 to 7:30p.m., a cabaret begins at 8, and showtime is 8:30p.m., Thursday through Sunday. Thursday through Saturday evenings feature the Ed Burke Trio for dancing, and for more details, take a look under "For your dancing and listening pleasure". . Not yet running at the Fresno Community Theatre, but scheduled to begin the last week in September is PAJAMA CAME Set to open the new season, fhis "riotous, musical comedy" will be playing September 28, 29. and30, and October 1, 5, 6, 7, and 8. Shows begin at 8:30 p m during the week and 730 on Sundays. Tickets, J5 each, should be reserved (because they expect a sell-out) aqd may Be done by sending a stamped and self addressed envelope (and your money, please) to the theatre . OH HENRY1 at the British Theatre Restaurant in the Sheraton Inn, is another dinner the, re production, though certainly not comparable to anything you've ever heard of beforel King Henry VIII is your host for an evening of 16th century songs and dance, naughty lim mericks, comedy skits and wench-pinching, guests are expected by 8p.m. A "King's Feast" and plenty of mug-raising, noise, and audience participation are included in the price, $9.95 Wednesdays through Fridays and $11.95 for Saturdays. Dress is casual and men wear ties only if they wish them removed by a roving wench I For reservations, call 486-3000 They are a must as the cooks need to know how many heads to prepare for,. . .and last but not least is RAPUNZEL, still playing at the StoryUnd Theatre in Roeding Park Zoo, no less. This mini-show, presented by the Fresno Community Theatre Children's Playhouse, costs a mere 75 cents, or the price of admission to StoryUnd. Shows are at 11a.m. and 2p.m. on Saturdays, and 2 and 3:30 p in On Sundays, and of course you don't have to be a kid to Cojmm /TftWdtfj Alpha Phi Alpha booth Inter-Vanity Christian FeMoH-*IP(iVCFj bosk sale ^hlr<?kk IVCF book sale Alpha Phi Alpha booth WCfi^fjej IVCF book sale Alpha Pbl Alpha booth IVCF meeting (12-1) CU 313 upstairs in the old iktiki IVCF book sake and meeting 7-8:30 p.m. Lasting Fer Mr. _-;2:J0iA101. 7.9:40 In the CU tickets $1 W ii
Object Description
Title | 1978_09 The Daily Collegian September 1978 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1978 |
Description | Daily (except weekends) 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 | Assocated 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 | September 15, 1978, Page 8-9 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1978 |
Description | Daily (except weekends) 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 | Assocated 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 |
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■H*"m
Calendar for the Flatlands
Cmt'l.
d/ti/mdy
lews for Jesus have the Convention
Center Theater this Saturday evening,
ieptember 16 as they present The Liberated Wailing Wall in concert Billed
as "an experience of Messianic joy'"
Th* program is open to everyone and
begins at 7 30 p m This program is
liWillAly.J
back Harold al the V
ain't bad Opened jus
Company Musu Hall now
n Tuesday at 11 SO and then recording artist Randy
lual guitar Wednesday For a
ames like Harvey Wandel S!
pasl June Roger Rocka s Good
le Ed Burke Trio for your lisle"
ing and dancing pleasure f very Thursday through Saturday
good fortune, to already be there) till la m No cover charge
here, and the group matches its music to the audience Fine
atmosphere Summit, a group of three guys you might recog
nize-Dave Thomas, Jeff Rosedale and Scott Dyar -are at the
Refectory until Saturday You can hear their mellow rock from
9 to 1:30a.m and here also there is no cover charge. And just
for the road, every Sunday and Monday evening, Cleve jortrs
from San Francisco, will be in. A solo guitarist, Jones specializes in requests and songs requiring a clap-along, sing-a-long
or whatever His show is from 9 to 1 30a m., and according to
the bartender, the people who want to have a real good time
come on Sundays and Mondays- you be the judge Another
good place, especially because of its proximity, is the Black
Angus, kitty-comer to school. Spare Hare is playing Monday
through Saturday for the next S weeks, beginning at 6:30p.m.
The lady on the phorte called their music "disco-y," anyway It
sounds idee good dancing music and the Black Angus, with its
rmrrors add steel floor, is well-equipped for dancing Tastie
is still at The Fresno Feed & t-uei company, playing Wednesday
through Sunday, 9 till :30a m. . And if you can't find what you
like by now, maybe the Casino will solve all problems. They're
ready to dance (disco) every night, 10-2. Here's to it I
Folclonco \acm
Convention Gen
^"rTsluUT
the Fresno Mui
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