12—The Daily Collegian Tuesday, April 22,1980 NATIONAL SECRETARY’S WEEK APRIL 21 - 25 Remember your secretary with a floral arrangement from 145 S. Allen St. i I i&Sßfci baseball I AND. I SOFTBALL I • UNIFORMS I WE CAN I OUTFIT | YOUR TEAM 1 • Large Selection in Stock 1 • Custom Imprinted “In 9 House" H • Fast Reliable Service 9 • Prices You'll Like 9 • Quantity Discounts LIONS PRIDE 114 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE 234-2153 7,1 g Graham Nash Hunt’s Tomato Sauce B OZ S/ s l OO Gulden’s Brown Mustard 240 z. 68* Kraft Italian Dressing 60,99* Vimco Elbow Macaroni $1 44 31b. box JL Scotties Tissues 200 ct. 66 DAIRY CASE Shedd’s Spread $1 05 2 lb. bowl JL Royal Guest Margarine Üb.qtrs. 48* Kraft ‘Stack Pack” Cheese Slices $1 79 16 oz. JL The harmonic soul of CSN and Y Graham Nash through the years J By JUSTIN CATANOSO Daily Collegian Staff Writer Few musicians can gracefully move in and out of decades, withstand the changes, roll with the punches, and still compose music that keeps pace with the ever changing world and people who flow through it. Graham Nash, who will appear tonight at 8 in Eisenhower Auditorium, is one such musician. Calling for peace and rationalism during the ’6os, Nash exuded a pacifying feeling' through the ’7os and now is promoting awareness and activity for the ’Bos. A native of north England, Graham Nash came to California in ’66 looking for freedom of sound and musical experimentation. It wasn’t long before Nash, an apt composer skilled on guitar and piano, hooked up with a few other upstart musicians: David Crosby, Stephen Stills and ultimately, Neil Young. Together and separately, the immensely talented foursome created music, moods and thoughts enough to influence and inspire millions of devoted followers through turbulent and peaceful times alike. If Stills was the group’s driving force, Crosby its calming stability and Young its reckless abandon, Nash was certainly its harmonic soul. Harmony and soul, vivid imaginings and pure emotion have been the hallmark of Nash’s work, regardless of the company. His music and lyrics seem to seek a medium from which the most basic aspect of his personality can transcend. In an interview with music-critic Dave Zimmer, Nash said, “I would like to bring a little more sanity Apples Red Delicious, Rome Apples, Mackintosh 31b. bag 99* the Savings Are Yours with our ANTI-INFLATION Prices - We wiil- jpateh prices wtthdnybqdy,' If you can' go. v anywhere ; elsd' : and-'Buy :\W sat# order'for, less, , .advertised specials excluded/ m wiU give/you • yout\ ; order FHfep: • ' '•, V ':' 7' ;: 7,,' ' '--7 ’ V'- - HOLLY FARMS Chicken Breasts Legs, Thighs $099 5 lb. box m IM* Celery 49*/stalk FROZEN FOOD Pepperidge Farm Layer Cakes Banquet Meat Pies (Beef, Turkey, Chicken) 5-3/99* Rich’s Bread Dough $lO9 51-lb. J. Heinz Keg-O-Ketchup SJOB MEAT $ 1 39 17 oz 32 oz into the world, a little more balance, a little more careful thought.” “Teach Your Children Well,” a beautifullyhar monized song off CSN&Y’s “Deja vu” album, Nash attempts to bridge the generation gap so strongly felt during the late ’6os and early ’7os. On “4 Way Street,” Nash’s “Chicago” calls for another type of coming together, this time between politicians and the law they supposedly represent. music preview Nash draws on personal experience for a large part of his music, experience he feels people can easily relate to: “I think I obviously figured out at a very early age that whatever happens to me probably happens to everybody, basically. The things I feel are feelings that are shared.” Songs like “Lady of the Island,” “Marrakesh Ex press,” “Just a Song Before I Go” and “Carried Away” reflect those feelings. Nash’s “Cathedral,” a song that took him nearly four years to complete and perhaps his finest effort to date, stemmed from an acid trip and a walk though the Winchester Cathedral in England. An overwhelming concert favorite, “Cathedral” mirrors Nash’s vast imagination as it brilliantly Thrlftee Bacon i*6B* Bananas Argo Canned Vegetables Q t (com, peas, green beans) 31b. 07 Q/GQ* ' 303 size 0/00' depicts the sights and emotions of one slipping in arid out of fact and fantasy. i In “Earth & Sky,” his third solo album and latest release, Nash’s music maintains a certain timeliness as he sings out against nuclear energy (“Barrel t)f Pain”), conjures up visions of serenity (“Out on tlje Island") and lends direction for the new decade (“Jn the’Bos”). ; “Barrel of Pain” exemplifies Nash’s stand on what he believes is a disasterous energy source. He is an active member of MUSE Musicians United for Safe Energy and in his song he warns that a midyear accident is inevitable. Claiming he can see the writing on the wall, he sings, “And in the morning will you still feel the same?/How’re you gonna stop yourself from going insane, with glowing children and the barrel of pain?/I don’t want to hear it no more, no.” ; Nash is only a little more optimistic about-the coming years. He recognizes society’srever increasing apathy, but understands that a united and concerted effort can force change. He watched it happen in the '6os and he believes it can happen again “In the ’80s.”; He sings, “You and me have got to decide/We’ll be lucky if we survive/in the ’Bos we must come alive. ” For Graham Nash, the progression continues. While other musicians spark, flash and then burn out, N?,'}h will inevitably continue to produce, adapt and broaden his artistic horizens. “I intend to plow right through the ’Bos and ’9os,” Nash said. “I feel I’ve got a lot more to offer and I’ll be doing it until they pull the plug.” ; DEL MONTE SALE Pineapple (chunks, crushed, sliced) 55* Chunky Fruits (peaches, pears, mixed fruit) 59* Oxydol Detergent $079 84 oz. u Dawn Dishwasher Liquid 1 220 z. 99* Mr. Clean s£29 28 oz Dad’s Economets Dog Food $097 25 lb. bag O Dad’s Beef Dog Food $1 39 6pk. X. NO, MA'AM, I PON'T KNOW THE ANSWER MAN. I CANT BE VBVE IT! ONLY FIVE SOWHAtS YEARS OUT, ANPAU. WRONG WITH \MYCLASSMAIBm THXT.FEUM HEY,(TO EL/ i > c» * ft ■■ i* r pr ?♦ *? •5" S * Chariot Race • Olympic games • Scavenger Hunt • Skits • Block Party • Chariot Race • Skits • ! >i.v ,'■■■> V' IFC/PANHEL in cooperation with PABST BREWING CO. NO.. NO, rnn&w. that, son? «s..»Scive»ger present ASK ME 50METHIN6 1 SHOULP.MAVE KMOWN 1/ESTERPAV iEHIND K- j I THINK 50. SURB ABOUT ?M WOm upjjn BUTUHTH ABOUT FIVE INFLATION, . Ml* ■I 1 ': ', i » jij ii X ! musu&, Down 'fs£|iharibt^' [• «y 1 Harper Valley org. 4 Boutique 8 Arose 13 Author Philip 15 Bulrush 16 Wipe clean 1 7 Melville novel 18 Sharif 19 George M. 20 One of twelve 23 Mimic 24 Verdi opus 25 Like some cows 28 Gun attachment 32 Ham It up 33 After-dinner candy 34 "Norma—":Fleld role 35 Borders 36 Concerns 1 Dance of sorts 2 Volume 3 Tiny particle 4 Used a warehouse 5 Wit 6 Norse king 7 Was relevant 8 Withdraws 9 Helen, for one 10 Hawaiian Island 11 Glacial ridge 12 Refuse 14 Authors Alice and George 21 Fencing sword 22 Knife handles 25 Blood fluid 26 acids 27 Kind of relief or strip 28 Lorelei, for example THOSE WHOCAREABOUI A LIVING ENVIRONMENT Lecture/Discussions by Visiting STS Professors Merril Eisenbud Hazel Henderson Environmental Health Scientist, Futurist with alternative views on Protector, and Technologist Economy, Technology and Environment Tuesday , April 29, 4:00 p.m. Eisenbud: "Environment, Technology and Health: A Century of Progress but Years of Despair" HUB Assembly Room Wednesday, April 30,8:00 p.m. A Dialogue by Henderson and Eisenbud: "No Free Lunch: The Economy vs. the Environment" 112 Kern Graduate Center Thursday; May 1,4:00 p.m. Henderson: "The Future of the Environment: A Futurist's View" HUB Assembly Room Friday, May 2, 12:20 p.m. Henderson at the Three Cultures Dialogue: Value Issues in the Environmental Movement" 101 Kem G raduate Center Sponsored by the SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND SOCIETY PROGRAM Office: 204 Materials Research Laboratory Phone 865-9951 or 865-3424 for more information on this week's activities and the STS Program s T S w E E K 37 Taxi passenger 38 Prefix for form or corn 39 Peeled 40—and dined 41 Squaw's shoe 43 Rips 44 Store sign. 45 Edinburgh native 46 One verdict 53 Cathode's partner 54 Ripped 55 Roof feature 56 Sinks one's incisors 57 Dutch cheese 58 "Waiting for the Robert —" 59 Beginning 60 Agatha Christie, for one 61 Judge —jury 29 Long-necked bird 30 Auriculate 31 An oboe needs two 33 Steeped in brine 36 Mudville slugger 37 Evergreen 39 Cancer exam, for short 40 Opposite of "giddapl" 42 Less heated 43 Plan 45 Getoutl 46 Talks on and on 47 Meter and liter 48 Small bit 49 Kind of water or straw 50 Festive 51 Like 50 but not 25 52 ''Monopoly” card •ETOSaiEME • Hamburger ' The Press Box is located on 129 S. Pugh Street in downtown State College across from the parking garage APRIL 28-May 2 The Daily Collegian Tuesday, April 22, 1980—1: Cicssweid by Hi be Sberib Answers in tomorrow’s Collegian Classifieds plus your choice of our special soups or create a salad from our 12' salad bar sl.99^^
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers