The daily collegian., May 07, 1980, Image 5

B—The Daily Collegian Wednesday, May 7, 1980
Promise and great expectations
Silverspring: a sound all its own
By JUDD A. BLOUCH
Daily Collegian Staff Writer
The recording industry has had a lot of
trouble lately and it's harder than ever
for a young band to get a start.
So, what do you do if you are a young
rock artist who desperately wants the
attention of recording executives and
success in music?
One solution is to form a band with a
polished, live sound to play concerts and
clubs. Young musicians can also make
an album on their own label, hoping to
sell out to a larger company.
'Silverspring' performed its own blend of country, rock and boogie for last weekend
WE
Noreste,
Admissions
August 80
applicants d year fully
recognized and established
Mexican Medical School
with several hundred Amer
ican students enrolled Use
English language textbooks
and exams in English
School combines Quality
education small classes
experienced leachers
modern lacilities
Delvers Mad Del forests
120 East 41 St .NY. NY 10017 •
(2 1 2)594.6589
or 232.3784
; I
I•• , !
TONIGHTATI THE
BREWER Y
• TAHOKA
FREEWAY
4e .
wz(
"Mother's Day is this
Sunday. Remember her
with a lasting gift of
jewelry. Come in and
let me show you our
complete selection of
14Kt. chains. In all
lengths and styles.
Priced to fit your
budget."
Hours
Mon - Thurs: 9 to 5:30
Fri: 9 to 9 Sat: 9 to 5
rnoyer jm*Am
ONE HUNDRED EAST COLLEGE AVENUE
•
) MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
Use fire carefully.
Silverspring, a rock band with a
country flare from Washington, D.C.,
has managed to do both. The band,
which showed its live talents as the
headliner of Saturday's edition of Movin'
On, have recently produced an album,
"Get What You Take," on their own
label, Hitt Avenue Records.
It can't be said whether or not
Silverspring's strategy in their quest of
fame and fortune has worked. They've
only been around for two-and-a-half
years, so' it's too early to tell. But if the
Two State College
All-time Favorites!
Gus's Famous
CHEESE STEAK
SANDWICH
and
FREE Delivery
starting at 4:30
now at
BELL's G P I
Z E
A K
E. College Ave. 237-8616
An umbrella, a frisbee, or both.
Be prepared for the great outdoors. Check the
Collegian weather forecast before gearing up for
another day.
band's ability to excite a crowd with
well-known favorites and well-written
originals is any indication of its future,
then Silverspring is filled with promise
and great expectations.
Silverspring turned a crowd of lazy,
wasted students into head-bobbing,
hand-clapping fanatics this weekend.
The HUB lawn, covered only with a
ceiling of - constellatiiini, Was' tran
sformed from beer party to dance floor.
People who had spent the entire day flat
on their backs, beer can in hand, were
now dancing through the crowd in bunny
Photo by Janis Burger
s Movin' On crowds on the HUB lawn.
hop lines. It was an amazing change, one
that even local bands like Tahoka
Freeway and Quintessence couldn't
duplicate.
Silverspring achieves its tight sound
with a fine combination of vocals and
instrumentals, never overdoing
either. Violinist Nat Winer, guitarist
John Fritz-Spiroand keyboardist Tara
Michauchcontribute most of the in
strumentals and all members of the
band, except Winer, sing. The result is a
well-rehearsed performance.
Winer is probably the most con
spicuous member of the band. His
talents with the fiddle reach not only into
country rock but also into boogie-woogie
and straight rock 'n' roll. Winer plays
alone or with Fritz-Spiro or Michauch on
complementary leads. Fritz-Spiro is also
an adept performer, handling the guitar
with great ease and mastery.
The voice of Michauch is an out
standing quality of the band. Michauch,
who joined the band only about three
weeks ago, has a bold, full voice that
makes ears perk up and listen. Her in
terpretation of "Because the Night"
would make Patti Smith proud, if such a
thing can be accomplished at all. Fritz-
Spiro, bassist • Sal Deraffele and
drummer Phil Shimmel made up the
rest of the vocals, with good renditions of
"Satisfaction" by Dei.affele and "Right
On Josephine" by Fritz-Spiro.
The band's original tunes have a
boogie-woogie touch that puts them in
the same category as J. Geils Band. Yet,
Silverspring isn't. simply like another
band. It has a sound all its own. It is a
sound that is young, fresh and going
places.
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
TuEs.gwe'D.
5 / 6 ,5/7
X-acto knives, blades and sets
and all styles blank books
(i-- .t) --
. .
r.• . ,-. 4 , p;
Z.' ....-,
~..z.
... ...* ,
. At 4 0,
64.„ --. 00 ,,
441
,:•-•-
129 E.BeaverAve.
238-1987
'Foolin' Around' simple,
lighthearted and enjoyable
By STEFANIE LEE PLEET
Daily Collegian Staff Writer
"Foolin' Around" is your basic
movie: boy meets girl, boy gets girl,
boy loses girl, etc. Not knowing a
damn thing about the movie before I
went to review it, I might have ex
pected as much. But what I didn't
expect was a lighthearted, funny
movie that is by no means artistic but
is very enjoyable.
The movie establishes itself at
Minnesota University with an
opening shot of a fraternity house
called Passman Hall with the `P'
crossed out. I thought I was in for a'
new "Animal House." But no, this
place was actually couth and the
movie was not centered on the house.
Rather, it was centered on Wes
McDaniel (Gary Busey), a naive
cowboy who learns very quickly how
not to get burned.
As soon as Wes gets to school he
moves into the house with an old
friend from home and heads to the
jam packed bookstore to find his
books where he gets swindled into
buying $7B worth of obsolete books.
Being an honest and good natured
fellow, he goes to the shark's place of
residence and calmly asks for his
money back. When he doesn't receive
his money and is asked to leave, he
does. Of course, that is not the end of
the matter until Wes and his buddy
quickly put the swindler in his place.
Wes meets Susan Dgggett, a
beautiful debutante (played by An
nette O'Toole), by participating in a
behavior experiment for financial
wit•fr,9Ne,4o"Kaita.o4
ißeta Sigma Beta i
4
and l
Kappa Delta,
' Congratulations
fora successful
1980 Regatta!
Love,
The Alpha Phis
•
Who says you
can't fight
INFLATION
BREAKFAST
SPECIAL
Buy One Breakfast
Get Second One for
Only 1 Cent
Served 7 to 11 a.m.
AND
20% OFF
Every Item on Our
Regular Dinner Menu
Beverages NOT included
Monday thru Friday
DUTCH PANTRY
1229 S. Atherton St
State College
reasons. When it fails as a result of
technical difficulties she recom 7
mends a construction company in
town which happens to be hiring and
is also owned by her grandfather
(Eddie Albert) with hei• mother:
(Cloris Leachman) as president.
Having worked in construction all
his life, Wes has no difficulties ob
taining a job and on his way runs into
an obnoxiously dashing chap who is
driving a convertible Mei.cedes. He
asks Wes to remove a construction
horse , from his exclusive parking
space and gets very indignant as Wes
tries to explain that the space is
freshly tarred, so Wes removes the
horse as requested. This is the first of
a series of incidents involving Susan's
fiance.
As I am sure you have guessed, this
is a movie about a country boy that
loves a rich, sophisticated woman
who is already engaged to an equally
rich and sophisticated man.
"Foolin' Around" draWs off
conglomerate of movies using ther%
sarcastically as well as subliminally.'
For instance, when Wes is trying to
learn tennis quickly after "lying to
Susan about his previous tennis ex
perience which inspires, i llo to invite
him to a tennis party, he•has a dream
about drinking raw eggs and going . ;
out to run which mocks "Rocky."
This is a fun movie. Director
Richard Heffron employs very basic
movie making techniques and shots
in making a very simply plotted
movie.
READ IL
You'll find national and ir
ternational news, academia
related editorial copy and
valuable advertising.
;UMMER TERM 1980 will consist of a:
•' Ten-Week Term - June 10 thru August 23, 1980 •
Eight-Week Session - June 30 thru August 23, 1980
Six-Week Session -June 30 thru August 12, 1980
PREREGISTERED DEGREE STUDENTS have the option of registering during the EARLY REGISTRATION held in 112 Shields Building on May 16.
19, 20, 21, and 22, 1980, anytime between 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.; or during Registration held in the Intramural Building at the time shown on the
Advance Class Assignment Schedule (pink slip); or if registering for the eight or six week sessions, at the time shown on Schedule B. Early registrants must
be willing to accept the preregistration assignment schedule as shown on the pink slip and are not eligible to make schedule changes at the Ten-Week
Registration in the Intramural Building. Students who preregistered may obtain their Advance Class Assignment Schedules in their College Dean's office
during the tenth (10th) week of Spring Term.
NOW-PRE REGISTERED DEGREE STUDENTS
_ for the Ten-Week Summer Term 1980 may not participate in EARLY REGISTRATION and must
register at the Intramural Building on Tuesday, June 10, 1980. Non-preregistered students will determine their time of registration by finding the first
letter of their last name along the left of Schedule A below, and matching It with the last digit of their Social Security Number found at the top of the
table. (Example: A student with the last name of Smith whose Social Security Number ends with a four (4) will register on June 10, at 11:30 A.M.)
SCHEDULE A - DEGREE STUDENT TIME SCHEDULE
(Undergraduate and Graduate)
FIRST LETTER Last DIER of Sucial Security Number
•
OF LAST NAME 0-2 3-4 5.7 li•9
OMAR,I 1,1 nen v
- will register at 3:00 P.M. on June 10, 1980.
NONDEGREE (Graduate and Undergraduate) STUDENTS - will register between 3:15 and 4:15 on June 10. 1980, according to the following table
JUNE 10, 1980
TIME
3:15
3:30
3:45
4:00
4:15 •
LA T D GIT I SOCIA
SECURITY NUMBER
0.1
2.3
4.5
6.7
8.9
REGISTRATION FOR EIGIITAVEF.K. AND SIX-WEEK SESSIONS • Monday, June 30, 1980 .
Registration will be held in the Activities Ronm located on the First Floor, Intramural Building. All students will register according to the last digit of
their student identification number (Social Security Number) as follows:
SCHEDULE B • EIGHT AND SIX WEEF. REGISTRATION SCHEDULE
•
LAST DIGIT OF JUNE 30, 1980
STUDENT NUMBER TIME
1:00
1:15
1:30
H 45
2:00
2:15
2:30
2:45
3:00
3:15
3:30 •
. •
4:00' • • • • ;
VII. IMPORTANT INSTRUCTIONS FOR
A. hems needed to REGISTER EARLY (anytime between 8:30 A.M. and 4:30 P.M., May 16, 19, 20, 21 and 22)
I. Advance Class Assignment Schedule (pink Slip)
•
2. Bursar's Receipt (or acknowledgement of payment)
3: ID Card
B. Items need to register at the intramural Building (as specified time on either June 10 (Ten-Week Registration) or June 30 (Eight or Six Week Registra
lion).
1. ID Card OR Authorization to Enroll OR Acceptance Card
2. Bursar's Receipt for Summer Term 1980
•
3. Advance Class Assignment Schedule (Pink slip) if preregistered
4. No. 2 Card (signed by advisor) for Summer Term 1980, if not preregistered
5. "Revised No. 2 Card" (signed by advisor) if preregistered but revising Summer Schedule
C, All degree candidates are urged to prercgistcr for Fall Term 1980 in 112 Shields through July 9, 1980. Preregistered students receive higher priority in
obtaining class space than non•prcrcgistered students.
D. Late Registration
1. Any student who fails to meet his designated registration time will be considered a late registrant and will register in 112 Shields Building.
Ten-Week Late Registration - June I 1 thru June 20, 1980
Eight-Week Late Registration-July I thru July 9. 1980
Six-Week Late Registration - July 1 thru July 8, 1980
2. Students who register late will be charged $lO.OO in accordance with Serrate Policy 34-23.
3. Preregistration course assignments will be cancelled for late registrants.
Undergraduate students will nut be permitted to preregister for more than 13 credits. Students will be permitted to add courses beyond the normal
limit of 13 credits during the add period, the first ten (10) calendar days of the term. The normal credit load of a full-time GRADUATE student is
8 to 10 credits per term or the equivalent.
CHANGES IN THE SUMMER TERM 1980 SCHEDULE
Changes in the original Schedule of Classes
for the Summer Term 1980 are listed in this
supplement. These changes have been made as
a result of the advance registration pro
cedure, and in an effort to meet student
demands for specific courses.
TYPES OF CHANGES
Listed in this supplement are such adjust
ments as courses and sections of courses'
added or dropped, credit changes, time
changes, and room changes. Symbols, which
designate the type of change effected, pre
cede each course. An interpretation of
these symbols follows.
SYMBOL
PROVISIONAL STUDEN
Limited Period
Limited Period
Limbed Pciiod
Limited Period
I.L STUDENTS
TYPE OF CHANGE
Course Added
Section Added
Department Code Change
Course Dropped
Section Dropped
Credit Change
Room Change
Room and Credit Change
Time Change
Time and Credit Change
Time and Room Change
Time, Room and Credit Change
SUPPLEMENT TO THE
SUMMER TERM 1980
SCHEDULE OF
CLASSES
..
_1 MEETING
lAEEREVIATED COURSE TITLE 16I;TI
SVP.OULI AEITREVI C I NO.I CREOI7I .1 PERIODS
I
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I TH 12
ACCTG ICI
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TH 13
ACM J 321 02S JOIA
ACM J 321 03T JOll.
ACM J 321 041 ' JOU
ACM J 3/1 05M. • JOll
ACM J 321 • 06N ' Jul I
AG ED C 129 01 3 Al2l M 5 TM 4.5
AG EC 013 V 01 2 'AMA'. 6 F 5.6
AG EC C 229 01 2 AI2I TH 4.5.6 F 4
AG ED 4301 01 1-10 AI2I APPT
AG EC 440 • . • A 1 2 .1
AG ED 497 A 01V I Al2I TH 4, APPT
1
AG ED 4970 01V 1.50 AI2I PTVITPF 3
AG ED 497 V 02T Al? 1
ACRO 430 01 1-5 A 241 APPT
A 1 4970
ART 448 !01 3 0151 . 1 1,2,3,4,5 1 6
'I TH1.2,3,4.5,6
A ED CO3 01 • • 0171
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E A 330 03 3 .- ElOl PM 14
C LOG :104,.
.C . E Cl 5 02 3 0201 •TTH I
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CMPSC 411 01 3 5251 P.VF 4
ca; ED 516 01 2.. 1 6 Fl2l PITRF 2, APPI
CF EC '422 02 3 Fl4l APPT
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CF EC 516 01 414144.9 r APPT
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(CADM 528 reel
[CADM 575
Cl 120, TIM 8.9
INTKO FIN AGOG
SO I
SD I
SD I
SD I
SO I
FLO PROJ AON J
METHS TCHG AG
JULY I-AUUJST 20
CRGN STUCY CUURSES
JULY 1-AUGUST 20
PEIRS TUX. AG MECH
JULY 1-AUGUST 20
INTERNSHIP
CCM METH AND MECIA
JUNE 23-JULY 11
/DV YOUTH ORGNS
JULY I-AUL:UST 20
111C10 PFC.°
'JUNE 23-JULY El
SPECIAL TUPICS
Oh/NAL NUMITICN
JUNE 23-JULY 11
iOY PRINTMAKING
JUNE 11-JULY 15
SD I
SD I
SA I
CO I
SA I
ARTS-ELEM SCif
EESCRIPTIvE ASTRC
EUSINESS PJEICY
IRAAspURT STSTERS
ENGR SURVEYING
IDEN CUM pwR•STRUC
CPERAT/OG SYSTEMS
EVAL PKGJ IN (AID
JULY 1-ALMJST 20
INTRU EL CUMPAR ED
JUNE 29-JULY 29
JULY 20-AUGUST 9 •
ED LOBS CLASSICS
JULY 1-AUGUST 20
ST uRITISK E 0
JULY 1-AU;:uST 20
STAFF DLV AuOiLS
JuLY I-AuuuSt 20
ELI CURL L SUP
JULY 1-AUGUST 20
lAEA STUCILI
JULY I-AUGJST 20
PACKU ANAL
JULY I-AUGUST 20
ACKIALLY (AULD
JLLY I-AuGJST 20
IH/PKAC CU [MOT CS
JULY L-AUGJST 20
ASS vuL PPkILu CID
JULY I-AJJJST 20
OSIL/IK LU ,OLI ST
JULY I 4 AUAJST 20
FCLITILS L E 0
JULY I-Au‘AJIT 20
/CM ul ACJLI EC
JuLY I-AUuuSI 20
• [lra MD
COURSES NOT LIKELY TO BE AVAILABLE
FOR REGISTRATION
AT TAG INTRAMURAL,BUILDING
SUMMER TERM 1980
e of Arts & Architecture
Art 180
e of BuSiness Administration
B A 330 Mgmt 100 Mktg 121
• Mgmt. 110 Mktg 122
Fin 105• Mgmt 220
Fin 108
C of Education
Cn Ed 513
Colle:t of En:ineerin
Ag E . 005 I E 405
C E 015 M E 099
C E 316
• • Nuc.F. 497 A
E Mch , 011 Nuc E 4978
E Mch dl2
E Mch 215.
Colle:eof Health Ph
and Recreation
H 1 Ed 046
d.of,Human Development
FS HA .330. Nurs 230
,
'Nurs 310
4 1 F S::411 Nurs 320
M E R.lOO Nutr 400
e of the Liberal Arts
Engi 215 SpCom 200
Engl 418
Art 290
Q B A 102
Q B A 103
sical Education
ASSIGNMENT
60 1411.
216 H 0
60 NIL
216 H B
112 A 8
112 A 13
132 AG E
102 A B
112 A li
112 A e
114 TYSON
214 ARTS
214 ARTS
304 nucx E
108 SAC
16 SAC
E 316 ft DLV
265 WIL
11113E1
320 R Et
320 R e
1112128E1
LEXE
148 ow,
150 Critoi
150 CIIAM
202 R B
327 CAGAN
327 CECAK
EMI=
114 it 8
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AEBFEVIATEO COURSE 111 LE I 1011 iic 1 1011 , 11 I
IAICREVI L I NU.E. ICREDIII I PERIODS I ASSIGhMthf
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_
SYMBCI. I
SCHS AS °AGNS
JULY 1-AU UST 20
FILL) /US IN ED AD
JULY 1-ALWUST 20
ID IHPL ALUkO RCS
JULY I-AU6UST 20
EL CIRCUITS L MACH
INTRO HYBRID CCHP
SIAIICS
STREN:oIH MATERIALS
MR RI:SP L'4G MAT
EXP UET MCH RES
CORP 6 RHETORIC II
eusluEss art/TING
MIRO IU OAAMA
LII fOR TEACHERS
JULY I-AUGUST' 12
►CRUSH C COLERICGE
ISSUES FIN INSTILS
FCCU MO SYSTEMS
CO I
Co I
CA I
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CA I
CA I
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FCR INTERNSHIP
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lAHJ GERem.
EARLY 2uTH CENT
OTH INJ CAAE
JULY I-AU:AIST 20
FIST UI EJ,MHuNISP
INUEP STUOICS
JULY 1-AUGUST 20
FRU- WING H LC
JULY I-AJC,JST 20
TPLOLEHS
JJLY I-AUuUST 20
IhoIVIOJAL STUCIES
JULY 1-Au,:uSt 20
FRU WREN, A EC
JULY I-AUGUST 20
FIELD PeLJECTS
FILPING AILS
CA I
SA I
R I
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/OLL TllOOO
trm Cu :AlFy 1.12005
JULY I-405057 20
SPCLIAL U, ICS
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JULY 1-41,..U5T 20
CUP PRACIILUA
JULY -AULUST 2C
lAllt SIUM C$
JULY I-AJ..,u;U 20
11:01 , 21 . 4)M SIOCILS
JULY 1-AU ~J;1 20
inSl OLSIUN I
JULY l-AQUWA 20
INUIV IWOKUCIICA
JuLY 1-pI.WA 20
I A/I.I.UIIuLRY
NW,
..111,16:
=ZZIMM
111[515 RESEARCH
MEI=
INOCP STUUICS
SPCLIAL JuPICS
JUTCHNLO ALCCWIA
COLLEGE ALGEBAA
FLAUEARIGU4CMETRY
FINIIE MAN
EL LINEAR ALGEeRA
GENERAL VIEW MATT
INSIGHTS INTO MATH
TECH CALCULUS 1
TECH CALCULUS 2
EL CALC ANAL GECM
P.UMbER SYSILMS
INIUMENAIL CALC
SA I
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CD I
CD I
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The Daily Collegian Wednesday, May 7,1880---
12:45-1:35
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