arts in roviding nonalcoholic fun, Asylum opens tonight By NATALIE NICHOLS Collegian Arts Writer Probably one of the most talked about subjects around campus lately is the University's crackdown on un derage drinking. As the weekend approaches, you can often hear peo ple complaining about the lack of dorm parties and the I.D. checking that the fraternities now do routinely, This semester's opening of The Asylum, at 10 tonight hf the HUB Cellar, may help alleviate the pain of diminished social activity on campus, although in a different way. Organiz ers of this nonalcoholic nightclub hope to prove that Penn Staters don't have to drink alcohol to have a good time on a night out. "We really want to get something positive, nonalcoholic and social off the ground," said Karen Ginsburg, The Asylum committee's head of advertising. The University is just as anxious to see the club work, she said, and has provided the committee with $lO,OOO and access to any University facilities it might need to help assure the club's success. The debut event is a video party featuring popular rock videos pro jected on a huge screen, that will enable dancers to see their favorite artists from anywhere on the floor. Cameras and televisions could possi bly be set up at various points around the club, Ginsburg said, so that danc • Actress will dramatize Lorca's' works By JILL S. KOSKO In the 19305, Xirgu fought government authori- dramatist. "I love his imagery, his sensitivity, Collegian Arts Writer ty fol. the right to present.significant plays that - the beauty of his phrases," he said. Lima also were censured at the time. During the Spanish enjoys how Lorca mixes elements of paganism Stop any Joe on an American street and ask Civil War, she sided with the Republic and defied and Christianity in his literature. them who they think is the best actress alive, the rightest government established by Franco. Lorca, Lima also noted, creates very strong You'll hear names such as Streep, Fonda and Xirgu went into exile, and in 1939, arrived in characters, especially women. Yerma, for exam- Lange. Stop any Jose on a street in Uruguay and Uruguay, where she stayed until her death in ple, is about a woman who is so frustrated with ask the same question you might hear the 1979. In the city of Montevideo, she established her husband that she strangles him. name Estella Castro mentioned quite a bit. You the Municipal School of Dramatic Arts. There, "He often dealt with the condition of women in may never meet Meryl, Jane or Jessica, but at 8 Castro studied under Xirgu herself. Spanish society," Lima said. "How they handled tomorrow night in 112 Kern Building you can Castro, who knows French, English, Italian the problems that came up, their suffering and have a intimate glance at Castro, one of Latin and Portoguese, has won five theater critic's repression. His greatest characters are women." America's leading actresses. awards as Best Actress. At Uruguay's Ariel Lima thinks this sensitivity towards females Castro will give a dramatic performance of awards, she was honored as best television might be due to Lorca's homosexuality. "He had selected poetry and drama of Federico Garcia actress in 1963, '64 and '65. With the Uruguayan a preference for the female point of view," Lima Lorca, to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the National Theater, she has toured to Argentina, said. "He was very close to his mother and Spanish author's death. The event, sponsored by Chile, France and Italy. And recently, she fin- sisters." the University's department of Spanish, Italian ished a successful one-woman show at New York Lorca was not open about his homosexuality and Portuguese and the Latin American Studies City's Festival Latino, which is part of Joseph since the time period did not easily permit it. "He Program, will include monologues in Spanish Papp's Shakespeare Festival. was not very comfortable with his homosexuality from Bodes de sangre, Yerma, La zapatera One of the highlights of Castro's performance —he felt strange about it,". Lima said. He .only prodigiosa and Dona Rosita la soltera. tomorrow will be what Lima calls "one of the dealt with homosexuality in an indirect, meta- The program will also pay tribute to the great greatest elegies in Spanish literature." Lorca phorical way in such plays as El Publico and Catalonian actress, Margarita Xirgu, to whom wrote the moving poem when his close friend When Five Years Passed. Lorca dedicated most of his works. "She was the Ignacio Sanchez Mejias, a famous bullfighter, Lima is looking forward to the Castro's perfor best-known actress in Spain," said Robert Lima, was gored to death. mance because "it's always nice hearing Lorca's professor of Spanish and comparative literature, Author 'of the book Theater of Garcia Lorca, words instead of reading them. That can be a "and a great interpreter of Lorca." Lima is an expert on the Spanish poet and beautiful experience." Tavern lithos take diners back in history By DEBORAH A. GOLINI Collegian Arts Writer If you've ever gone to the Tavern restaurant, chances are you went to feast yourself on their unlimited side dishes or drink a few cold ones at their bar, the Adam's Apple. While you were there, did you ever notice the pictures hanging on the walls, or the structure itself? The restored houses that makeAip the Tavern are home to a large collection of litho graphs and Penn State memorabilia that make the restaurant a museum onicling the changing times ers can see themselves in their own "live" videos. Cover charge for the party is $2, which includes one free drink. Addi tional drinks cost one dollar, and choices include soft drinks, near beer, nonalcoholic wine and The Asy lum's special "mocktails," nonalco holic mixed drinks such as pina coladas. "They're supposed to be gorgeous," Ginsburg said. "They make the place look really festive." A bar will be constructed to jazz up the everyday atmosphere of The Cel lar, while waiters and waitresses will serve drinks at candlelit tables. Free chips and pretzels will be provided. The concept for The Asylum grew from ideas gathered two years ago by the Alcohol Task Force, said Stan Latta, assistant director of residence hall programs. Several members of various campus organizations such as IFC and ARHS formed an ad hoc committee to develop The Asylum, he said. A few shows were held last year, but only , the first one, featuring rock band The Press Club, was a success. The ad hoc committee's biggest concern last year was funding the club, said Latta. Several possibilities for obtaining money were considered, including getting different organiza tions to sponsor each event, or having a group of organizations contribute to the club's budget. Since the University is funding The Asylum, the committee no longer has rt t l V:k;" rat 1. . M=M ;t ~.}rs. ~.- .... ' to worry about where money comes from, but how to spend it. The club plans to have five shows each semes ter, Ginsburg said, at a budget of $l,- 000 a show. Organization and planning for the club eventually became a part of the Student Union Board's responsibili- 1' -''' • . •; • fr '. l - 4 i:: '''. l:•:',"‘ rI:3-;":„;',.„.7t.';.;.• ,i.:',..T.-•:; ~titti ..,:44,.„ ' p,... it..b s, , l -..• , I —4i7 ''' ' " 4 s '• ' - V.. , ,, -vr,ri ' S''''' - . • . ......---- , .•. ... .' .N., . •-- . . 4' , . .!.• -, -. ~ .4 . .....4,0„.....„, ~. ~,,,,,t1.4 , .<„...- ~...,., , . ., 1-1 , : -,,,....:,„ 1 „ , ,-,.?- '...:( • ',. ..,,,..-... --, i , ' ~,,,,,,,,),.,., ;,-- '-'- -i ;4 .4 . ~, ~.,:' ~,,P A- =„4,-. -‘,....,..--/:;.,-.-'44',- ~, ;„ ~ .::: , . . ~,‘', 7 ; \;.4-, ~.. 4. ,i t ' -. 4 : .'.7.4,..--: 7 : * . ,C•," A727;1 i....4;!4i.% 'JS..'N , .. O• fe ;,=''. 1 44 .';- - t. - A , ‘.` - :.,,,—. .-. , ..,- -.. '',. 1.4,4: .--,>4-'- '. .0 e• v•- - ''' • 1 - - ...,-f ~..., ' , . "7::: . .:1„, ~.. • ~..,..:,,..k.,,,.A...-::•:.],42.,',..- !,' ...-,,e..--- 1*..,•-: 4 . - ,,;•4 1 41+ 4:,; . -: , stz.i' . ":• . .p: .2, 0 4 .1 :44, ,•• 4- , t •-..''. • .., L.. '.-7'.-11.."_,7`.T.1-.-:,.r, ;1 - '2:: •!..-.,.. ..t?t 8 :: 74 - f . `"•,-;:•::.,...‘.,, ~, :::: ••• •• ,:_ , ,,:rt .;;; atlc3; • ~ • .'r.:,-.. .. ,:..,-;-,-ii ... --, : „., ... ,- . , : - .--....;..... 7 --- - , .'.4..:,,.. : -,• '.. ~ . k : "...V '%...#,.4i ,t_ ~" -.:'l . ' .A, ..., 5, tk ~.• , i ' :X. `:`. '-• (*.t; ..:-.„ '-': 44:9.:,' 'lr:' ...% 7eT,'. .!.f.t 41e '..,—, '.• 4 %. '-'.• • .r.:"!,‘ =,;;;%;••••=•',0- r - -...: 1 7ft4412•-•;' -.•-: .! •4;-• ..'f•' ' • . ‘'.l4-• ~'• . '.....'• .. ~,,,:1 1 ! `'• - .:- .. • -4'4 3l '':: t .; ' : •• 1 d '''' ..- ."ltal ..11T ,-.... , „ f . , „ ,i- _ '••1; 1,4 ..'-'. . le ~,.. V.73t-Kutt -4-:,... ,•,... . "—I . t '...;:ta5:-*"... • A:. -. ..ii-. ...tr .t.--ti. ' *. ik--..,... 4,,6-.;.- : - t 1 4 1 i..!!'%; 41 •• . ' lcit..-;,1VE,,, -. :.,:..,•A ;--, ,icii-1-1.. ' . '-'•!314F1..-'-.-4';‘.. -2.'.i'z4-..-7,, A . 106 i4kk,.,;,-;_...;- :I. „iiei•i4s ~,‘. -~~;; ' • :- • - , -t kti's ties, Ginsburg said, and the new Asylum committee grew from there. It is considered separate from SUB and receives separate funding from the University, she added. The committee's main goal is to promote a positive image for the club, Ginsburg said. When it opened found on the walls of the Tavern Restaurant the framed rules and regulations for - he Farmers High School, the scene f college freshmen participating in , e annual "flag scrap" (where the hmen were actually successful in turing the sophomores' flag a rarely accomplished), and the inal Milton Osborne pen and ink hes for the remodeling of the • urant. ;ides views of early University the Tavern houses many an e antique that draws the most tion is the ice box that sits in the ,", said Daugherty. "Even h it is probably the youngest ue here it's only about 60 or 70 . old everyone notices it." ter visiting the Tavern and see or yourself the wealth of art and : lgia that hangs on its walls, you be inclined to agree with Daug y who says, "The Tavern's litho hs and pictures have something - veryone. People look at the pie s and say, 'I know where that is' `I remember when that was e.' " 14:43511, VTi • t •''' • 4„ , ,t„, f .v . Nt. oj Att 401 b CAI • 4,3/1 last year, The Asylum was consid ered more like an "under 21" club, similar to the Wednesday "under 21" nights sponsored by the downtown club, Mr. C's. The problem with that comparison, Ginsburg said, is that mostly younger teenagers go to Mr. C's events. Friction strives for originality Whiteman's tight, though droning, percussion, Gross and Martin's ex plosive, whining guitars and Mertz's In their blue jeans and tee-shirts, powerful, if inconsistent, bass play the members of Friction don't look ing. Band manager Steve Weiland like they sound. But then again, how said, "Friction's style varies some do you look like a new wave, reggae reggae, some funk, some rockabilly. rocker? For that matter, how do you It's a classic guitar band; some of the sound like one? Adventurous music stuff is almost metal." fans can find out at 8 tonight when the The most impressive cuts from Scorpion hosts this innovative guitar Primitive Touch include "Crime and band. Punishment," which features ex- Consisting of lead vocalist Craig cerpts from Radio Moscow and uh- Matthews, guitarists Jimmy Gross usual reggae guitar work; and Joe Martin, bass player Jon "Pressure," a slow, haunting melody Mertz and drummer John Whiteman, that highlights Matthew's vocal the ensemble started out in Lewis- range; and the title track, which town six (years ago. Since that time, represents the band's overall talent. the band has been working to expand Friction is not just entertainment, its regional cult following. though. Their music has a message. Although Friction isn't a hotisehold Even though you might not agree word yet, the group certainly has with the group's opinions, you have to been gaining a lot of recognition. With respect its attempts to address such more than 50 original songs under its issues as religion, politics and rac belt, it's easy to see why. Instead of ism. Although Primitive Touch is not resigning themselves to be just anoth- as politically-oriented as the band's er cover band playing other groups' previous releases, three cuts "No hits, Friction is striving to broaden its Where to Go","Crime and Punish musical scope. As Whiteman said, ment" and "Pressure" address "We try to go in the opposite direction problems that Friction's members of other musical styles. Instead of (who share songwriting responsibili trying to fit into one category, Fric- ties) find pertinent. tion tries to draw from many differ- In previous years, the band has ent types." made several forgettable appear- So far, that musical experiment has antes in State College. They have been fairly successful. In 1983, Fric- played at the HUB ballroom, the Brewery and most disasterously, the Fric tion produced its first single, "Fami ly Life." They followed that with an Scorpion. When Friction was younger EP titled Dancing Now, which includ- and punkier, the management at ed the title track and three other times asked them to leave after some songs. To Friction's credit, that EP fans became too boisterous. received airplay on 50 independent stations in the United States as well Tonight's performance promises to as one in Canada and one in France; be just as off-beat as Friction's mu- To improve its visibility, the group sic. Although the group will not be also developed a video for "A Spot in using the video screens that have the Nightlife." The video, however, is become standard for most Top 90 or a poor MTV lookalike that tries to heavy metal bands, Friction does squeeze a story from a song. plan some unusual stage settings. For Friction is appearing in - town this example, the lighting system will be evening to promote their soon-to-be filtered through five hundred yards of released LP, titled Primitive Touch. bubble wrap. By KERRY FORD Collegian Arts Writer The album is an illustration of the It's difficult to anticipate what group's musical and songwriting Ca- Friction has in store for the Scor pabilities. A 12-track album produced pion's audience tonight. The sound by Esoteric Records, Primitive and attitude of the band is far from Touch is a broad sampling of Fric- predictable. But whatever the band tion's schizoid style. • does, it should provide a refreshing That style encompasses Matthew's change from the Top 40 and oldies smooth vocals, which have been corn- bands that continue to dominate Cen pared to R.E.M.'s Michael Stipe, tral Pennsylvania. New music Top 20 is listed The following records make up WPSU's Top 20 for the week ending Oct. 8. Tonight at 8, 91.1 FM will present the Top 20 Countdown. 1. "Happy Hour" Housemartins 2. "Jesus Shootin' Heroin" Flam ing Lips 3. "Call Me" Throwing Muses 4. "Tears" Chameleons 5. "Death and the Maiden" Ver laines 6. "It'll All End Up In Tears" Jacobites 7. "Scientific" ence 8. "Buffy's Dead" Human League tops Jam 10 survey The following records compose WPSU's Jam top 10. The list is com piled by call-in votes and requests taken all week. 1. "Human" Human League 2. "Midas Touch" Midnight Star 3. "Eric B. Is President" Eric B. Featuring Rakim The Daily Collegian Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1986 "When I was living in the dorms I was not impressed at all," Ginsburg said about the club. Now the commit tee is changing The Asylum's image to that of a "nonalcoholic college club" in hopes of gaining popularity with a larger group on campus. This image is heavily promoted through its advertising campaign, which stresses that patrons must show their college ID cards at the door. The committee's advisor has really stressed that The Asylum must have a quality program in order to be popular, Ginsburg said. Latta felt that the University's tougher alcohol policy would make the club more popular. He added that students need an activity without alcohol and the program should con tinue even if only a small amount of students attend. -;:.. ,ittv f,...'9.,?•• :. • • k" '&443 tri11• v :...4 P••:'•'•. , :q!,.:;:l •(:•:C&,,... :I o, 4.• *.'' , •'''',:i 1 5 ..,,, 1 4 : 41 i . 4Z:I ', k ' , :' 6l : : ' 4 :2"St% • r i % 'i ` n A 4 rf I\ 1 ~,i? 4...AX.4 Y , ~ 0 0 : -4-4. ... , t/1 viv 4,1V , . ,1 ; ..,- .1. ; ,.$ .-.4'.;•:',.;., , -....,9 .iAgY,4 4' 6 ,0 •••';',., '''•:" ' 4 41 4 4/4 " . 4, 1 k:4Y, , 7 4 .• , ..{' ' ',Z• 5 4 *. '.. ".,• ',.'., "j...V•Ti:•,:'.4`;' , ..• .....• •, . %.... 4 •.' ilii ,:••1,•e•,' , •,••• .. •,-;,•-•,;' 't• .i., . li''•'?,.•`,; l /. 4 .'..'••; • •;•,.2. i•li;',": ... • ; .•••••, , f •,k;•••••7 ~,,.1,4, •.1 ~.:..: ,'.% ;''.'''?. ' K . :1 .. :,: ....„:' . f.7f• VC . ',A .. ' X .>, o , . '''S' f .. . ''''' '',:f . , "'..C ...:: 2 ''' .' •';',;:•12,01,•L'•••;1.41 A variety of entertainment is planned for The Asylum this semes ter, Ginsburg said. Possibilities for future programs include a beach par ty in December (complete with vol leyball court!), an oldies night, a ladies' night and a live band. "The band would have to play danceable music like Talking Heads and the Police," Ginsburg said. A band play ing original music could be consid ered as well, she said, providing it fit the nonalcoholic atmosphere of the club. The committee tenatively plans to have a show every other Wednes day from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. 9. "Candy (Is An Axe Now)" A Mesh 10. "Burning Desire" Johnson 11. "Kundalini Express" Love and Rockets 12. "Goin' Away" The Fluid 13. "Indifference" The Proletari at 14. "Get The Time" Descendents 15. "Camera" A-Witness 16. "Hand Me Down Father" Bogshed 17. "Promise" New Order 18. "House of Mirrors" Damen 19. "Radar Love" Ghost Dance 20. "My Heroine" Party Day Mr. T. Experi- Lone Cowboys 4. "As We Lay" Shirley Murdock 5. "Jealousy" Club Nouveau 6. "Word Up" Cameo 7. "Girls Ain't Nothing But Trou ble" DJ Jazzy & The Prince 8. "Let's Wait Awhile" Janet Jackson 9. "You Be Illin' " 10. "L Is For Lover" Run-D.M.C. Al Jarreau Celibate Rifles question life's cliches By DAWN POMENTO Collegian Arts Writer THE CELIBATE RIFLES: Mina Mina Mina (What Goes On) The Celibate Rifles will make you wonder "Is my life just a cliche?" after listening to Mina Mina Mina. It's a question singer Damien Lovelock asks in "Where Do I Go" and on almost every other song on this compelling album, which is bursting with lyrics about the mindlessness of everyday life and the people who go through life without asking questions. The people who are living in the world that the. Celibate Rifles write about have either given up on finding a meaning to life, preferring to dull their senses than to look for something else; or they're looking frantically everywhere for something to give them direction looking for "perfect an swers black and white." The, group isn't giving any answers: there aren't any profound messages to guide the lost on this album. It just uses some refreshingly intelligent lyrics to document the search for meaning in songs like "Gimme Gimme Gimme," a tribute to materialism. Damien Lovelock's innovative phrasing, the persistent guitars of Dave Morris and Kent Steed man, the surprising touches of Philip Jaquet's drums and the mesmerizing strains of Michael Couvert's bass combine to give the Celibate Rifles a recognizable sound. Still, they are never predic table. Just when you think that you have them pegged as another hardcore group singing about the hopeless state of the world and people "living in the land of the living dead," they toss in a song like "Rain Forest." This adds layers of sounds throughout and finally climaxes with a chainsaw, which should be corny but instead makes the image of "a million years of tranquillity destroyed within an hour" even more effective. All of the tracks are consistently above average, Sigma lota Epsilon National Honorary Management Fraternity RUSH Thursday, October 9 HUB Gallery Lounge 7:30 with special guest Bill Brashers sth-7th Semester Students with a strong interest in Management are invited to attend. Minimum GPA Requirement: 3.0/4.0 Professional Dress Suggested GSA BLOOD DRIVE Wed., Oct. 8 10am-4pm 101 Kern Graduate Bldg. Penn State Univ, Campus "Bring a friend & save a life" CO-SPONSORED by H.P.E.R. RO9l announces Its Fall The Celibate Rifles but two songs in particular stand out from the rest: "Darling Hurst Confidential" and "Thank You America." "Darling Hurst Confidential" is sung in a blase voice reminiscent of Lou Reed and tells of three people hanging on to illusions. It features one of the best guitar riffs ever, a jazzy piano piece, and the unforgettable chorus: "gray eyes in the dead zone attraction to the null and void." "Thank You America," a blatantly anti-Ameri can diatribe, cites examples of American milita rism. What sets it apart from other songs expressing the same sentiments is that it's per formed by three different voices at the same time; it's three times as critical. Only snatches of each monologue can be distinguished, but the message is clear. The' most impressive part is the number of interpretations Lovelock gives to the words "thank you America." You may not find the answer to the meaning of life or even discover if your life is a cliche by listening to Mina Mina Mina, but you will find intelligent lyrics to ponder and hear some great music. \ ALSO OF NOTE: NICK CAVE AND THE BAD SEEDS: Kicking Against the Pricks (Homestead) This album, made up of covers of other artists' songs, has two memorable tracks. The first is an amazingly bad version of "Hey, Joe." The only high point of the album is a surprisingly decent version of the Velvet Underground's "All Tomorrow's Parties." The rest of the album is ruined by Cave's droning voice. He sounds like a heavily sedated, badly trained gospel singer. THE FLIES: Get Burned (Homestead) The Flies' EP doesn't sound bad the first time through, unless you listen closely to the lead singer's voice. The music is a straightforward, unassuming blend of rockabilly and "new music," but the singer has adopted deliberately twangy inflections which are almost a parody of real country music. It's annoy- / f • / I / . / •••••• I . ' PEPIN SlrfiTE NIZZ CLUB r = l --F tri- LIVE JAZZ!! Julian Thayer ( Ber p kl e ee o Trained) er / ON: Acoustic, Electric Bass & Piano FREE Admission OPEN JAM SESSION Afterwards For All • Interested in Jammin With Others! Open To The Public! ' Thursday, Oct. 9, 7:00 PM HUB Ballroom ing to say the least. None of the songs stand out from the rest. HUNGRY FOR WHAT: The Shattered Dream (Better Youth) Don't let the almost hardcore look of Hungry For What's album fool you: their sound is basic pop. Imagine A-Ha with humanistic aspirations. Scary, isn't it? The lyrics on songs such as "Misanthrope" show the strain of being translated from their native German, with lines like "He likes Hank Williams since he was teen age, Hank Williams on the recorder and the heart full of rage, He's a misanthrope . . . " They should have left it in German. ONE PLUS TWO: Once In a Blue Moon (Home stead) Nothing ventured and absolutely nothing gained by One Plus Two with their album Once In A Blue Moon. Their sound is an inept imitation of R.E.M. The song "Darkness," with simplistic lyrics such as "Give me a light, give me a hope so I can see you" is typical of the unmemorable and amateurish songs which take up vinyl on this disc. THIN WHITE ROPE: Exploring the Axis (Fron- . tier) Thin White Rope's album is still more evidence that you can't judge an album by its jacket it may look unusual, but the band isn't. Their music is good but not great. Nothing original here, unless you count the strange vibrato, in the lead singer's voice on slower songs like "Lithi um." The one outstanding track worth going out of your way to hear is "Dead Grammas On A Train" it's a catchy tune. THE VIRGIN PRUNES: The Moon Looked Down and Laughed (Touch And Go) Could the Virgin Prunes possibly be more pretentious? Only if they tried to be more profound. The mood of this album is melancholy to the point of being ridicu lous. The only reason to listen to the Virgin Prunes is to hear the odd, sneering, half-speaking, half singing performance of the lead singer juxtaposed with the lush string arrangements. It sounds like the score to some demented musical. A FRESH ROLL EVERY TIME. We bake our own rolls throughout the day to guarantee you freshness for lunch, dinner or a late•night snack. rIMMIUMINURIMMEMINIIIMMIMMININIIIMINIMMOMMOUNII LATE NIGHT FOR TWO • Customer pays applicable sales tax. • Nol valid with any other Coupon on ■ I • Valid during all business hours. Nuns menu tern. lhommoimuuninnwinumuumme____ ====== sminummiull ~--. .4 ' , tv ~ , J • 111, (..:1 1 1 ' t 7••• N ‘., Ilif4.!'t,-, j • i •-, • ; st, , t , f t : i 11 ,... 5,...fi F• ,-; . P '4, ri , II! -. . ' N.—‘, :zi.. o _ . I ‘,. ,:' A.I 1 i • 0 , 4 , t ,, : 0 ' j ' t • 'A . ,- ' 1,.. 1 101 ej‘,- -de . : l 4 ' s WOMENS WOMENS WOMENS WOMENS WOME N S YOUR CHIC CHOICE PREWASHED STRAIGHTS 1 592 LEVIS PREWASHED RELAXED FIT LEE co.. o 22"-34" PREWASHED RIDER OUR LOW 21".22" STRAIGHTS SHAKER SWEATERS • VESTS • 3 / 4 SLEEVES 92 SOLIDS • CABLES ^ STRIPES BY: CURRENTS, LICORICE, JAMES SCOTT MENS MENS MENS MENS MENS MENS MENS FLANNEL SHIRTS NEW FALL PLAIDS BY WOODLAND Comp. 10" Our low 8" IP 92 DRESS . SHIRTS 10g2 • MICHAEL YORK • MONTE CARLO Reg. to 15s. CABLE KNIT LEVIS PR EN EW !M ASHED SWEATERS 99 JACKETS D BLACK 32" 9 Comp. 42" Our low 40" WRANGLER 100% COTTON 13 92 JEANS • Comp. 19" Our Low 16" LEE 16" BIG - TALL SIZES PREWASHED JEANS • SHIRTS • COATS • 100% COTTON JEANS SVVEATERS•FLANNEL Comp. 24" JACKETS•CHAMOIS Our low 19" SHIRTS ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR The Daily Collegian Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1986-1 1 237-7314 t Expires 10/10/86 1 14" Italian Sub 2 Bags of Chips 2 Drinks Only $6.14 LEVIS 5 oz LADIES P R E WASHED "`STRAIGHTS 1992 Comp. 29" OUR LOW ." UTTONDOWN OXFORD SHIRTS BY LICORICE NEW FALL STRIPES 9 97 COMP. 12" Our low 10" 2 FOR 18" LADIES LEARSI STONE WASHED DENIM JACKETS 34 92 PLAID • LINED INSULATED Comp. 59" Our low 49" 'YOUR CHOICE LEVIS • 100% COTTON JEANS 1 5 92 ORANGE TAG RED TAG Comp. 22" Our low 19" LEVIS • SPORT SHIRTS • DRESS Comp. 18.99 Our Low 14.99 12 92 MEN'S LEATHER COURT SHOES YOUR CHOICE 24 92 • PUMA LEATHER HIGH • PONY LEATHER HIGH
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