The Daily Egyptian, July 22, 1980

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Daily Egyptian, July 22, 1980 Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC July 1980 Daily Egyptian 1980 7-22-1980 The aiD ly Egyptian, July 22, 1980 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_July1980 Volume 64, Issue 183 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, July 22, 1980." (Jul 1980). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1980 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in July 1980 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily 'Egyptian Southern Illinois University Tuesday. July 22. 1980---Vol. 64. No. 1~ New station ~ forces change ofSSANplan Bv Michael Monsoa ) st.&rr Writer ' The addition of radio station WDJD-nt in Marion to the Saluki Sports Action Network IWANTYOUib has resulted in a major shift in the prospective network's TO THINK br;:,adcasting plans, WDDD •1ron YCHI •rcrstr• statwn owner Dennis "Dutch" ro• TNt OltAI'T Doelitzsch confirmed Monday. Doelitzsch sa1d a contract he Jerry Davis of Pittsburg. Ill. signed Fridav called for the ponders a question on the dropping of WEBQ-FM in draft registration form at the Hamsburg from the network's post office by the mall in lineup. The 50.006-watt WEBQ­ Carbondale. Above is a FM was to have been the reproduction or a pamphlet nagship station in SSAN. Ac­ that CARD. an anti-draft cordmg to Doelitzsch, WEBQ­ group. was banding out to the AM. an 1.ooo-watt station, will young men wbo came to become the network's new register at tbe post office. affiliate in Harrisburg and The pamphlet outlined 50.000-watt WDDD-FM will CARD's alternatives to the become the "primary" station draft and urged the men to for SSAN. contact the draft counseling "Those were the tenns they before registering. offered me:· Doelitz.sch said. ·'The decision "as made by the =~'!,ark before they talked to Doelitzsch said he signed the contract after meeting Friday with Murphysbo!'o banker Raymond Burroughs, - of six ~m~h ~~d t!!'~dn.:!:~~ all five partners in the lletwwk Registration for draft begins by Monday. Less clear, however, was the vices w~'ll they are granted said he felt it was his duty to Ry Scott Canon bers also urged them to wait till status of radio station WFRX in status as a comcientous ob­ register. West Frankfort. Doelitzscb said Staff Writer Friday, they last day for 20- "After the things America year-olds to register and con­ jector by the draft board. he was not sure whether the l~and 20-year-old men ex­ Conscientous objections are has done for me, like helping to pressed mixed feelings as they sider other options. pay for my education. it's the Vickie Rightmyre, CARD granted when a person can ~':J~t~~O:e ;J~dto F~l began registering for the draft prove a deep moral opposition least I can do for my country," cast as a part of SSAN. WDDD's Mondav. spokesperson, said the Robinson said. organization was there to to war. signal overlaps with the West The registrants were met by There is no section on ti'e Jonathon Piper, 20. from Frankfort station's. None of the television cameras. reporters educate young men of alter­ Murphysboro. said he wasn't natives to registration and to registration forms for stating other members of the network and protesters from the such an intent. However, worried about registering could be reached for comment. Coaliton Against Registration protest the registration itself. She said CARD was urging registrants can write in the because he doesn't think there The changes c,.,used by and the Draft as they entered margins of the form that they will be a draft. "I think it's a Friday's inclusion of WDDD the Carbondale Post Office at registrants to go to the draft waste of time, these names counseling service at the New intend to seek that status, Jan into the network leaves five the University Mall to register Sussler. draft counselor at the probably won't even be used," radio stations committed to with the Selective Service. Life Center in Carbondale he said. before registering. New Life Center. said. covering SIU-C sports. As of Some of the 81 men who- carrie People should have a dated Piper said he thought refusing Monday. WEBQ-AM in to the post office on the first day Rightmyre said the coun­ te register was a poor way to seling service could explain the copy made of the registration Harrisburg. WDDD-FM in of registration in five years said form with the intent on it, she protest draft registration. Marion. WROY -AM in Carmi, alternatives to 1~ and 20-year­ tht>y are upset atxlut bdving to said. The copy of the "The best way to protest this WMOK-AM in MetroPolis and register. Others. however. said old men concerning is to vote the people out of office registration. She said that those registration form may aid in WKRO-AM in Cairo all appear they felt it was their duty to making a case after they who supported registration. to be solidly committed to the register and had no reser­ alternatives include not receive their induction notice. I've been writing to my network. Negotiations are vations about the process. registering or writmg on the One 19-year-old who congressmen stating my op­ continuing with several other form an intention to seek status Steve Harren, a 20-vear-old registered Monday said he position to the draft." stations. Engineering major. said he is as a conscientous objector. hopes that registration doesn't Piper said he thinks it is The latest reshuffling of SSAN frightened at the idea of The penalty for failing to lead to the draft. Marty wrong to register as a con­ became necessarv when WT AO­ registering because it could register is five years im­ Robinson, a Carbondale cientous objector. FM in Murphysboro withdrew lead to being drafted. Harren's prisonment and a $10,000 fine. resident, said. "I hope it doesn't "I think Conscientous Ob­ girlfriend, Jill Olson. expressed However, according to Leonard mean anything. I'm hoping jections are one way the upper­ ~= ~~~r~ n~~~ similar fears. The two said they there won't be any real draft." class avoid military service." area without an SSAN af­ were urged by members of ~;:!!~f~r. ca[~:nd~!xi~!~ Carla Olkoski, district filiate-a violation of University penalty has never been en­ There were some men who CARD that Harren consider were enthusiatic about examiner for the Carbondale l:untract specifications that registering as a conscientous forced. A person can be jepardized the network's bid. exempted from involuntary registering. Jay Robinson. a 20- Past Office, said 81 men had objector. year-old Pyschology major. registered by 5 p.m. Monday. Doelitzsch was hesitant to They said the CARD mem- induction into the armed ser- label WDDD-FM the new flagship or primary station in SSAN. although he admitted Murphysboro-SIU bus service to start many smaller SSAN stations 4Continued oa P ge Z) passenger bus is slated for the Murphysboro, just north of the campus. additional stops will be By Diana Penner made at GTE and Carbondale Menard trips, made to coincide S&arf Writer Lustour Corporation. Plenty of gus parking space is available at Memorial Hospital. with work shifts at the A bus system linking Mur­ the lot. Graff said. The bus and van will start correctional facility. Details on Bode physboro and Carbondale is The bus and van will make picking up riders from campus stops have not been decided. scheduled to begin operation stops at the Yellow Cab stand and leave Carbondale at 5 p.m. Fares for the Menard service Wednesday morning. with a bus between 13th and 14th streets, at Exact time schedules were not will be $1.30 per trip, Graff said, leaving Murphysboro for SIU-C 8th and Walnut streets and at available. and weekly tickets will also be at 7:15 a.m .. according to the State Highway Office on the available. Ravmond Graff. co-owner of the Bus fare is Sl per ride. or $10 way to Carbondale. for a five-day weekly round trip ~1Urphysboro Transportation Campus stops will be made at Graff said departure times Co., Inc. Small Group Housing, the ticket. and pickup sites may be changed as the service gets Gas says the Salaki Sperta Graff said a 20-passenger bus Communications Building, the Bus service to Menard Network aot oaly doesa't see• Student Center, Brush Towers, Correctional Center in Chester rolling. He said that both the and a 16-passenger van will busses and van are air con­ to know who's 011 ftnt bat caa't Woody Hall and Morris Library. will probably begin in about one decide who's up &o bat leave from the old County Bam ditioned. lot on North 19th Street in Following the stops on week, Graff said. A 36- Delegate defends Republican platform By Diana Penner or discrimination against delegate to the Republican paign." she said. platform is a strong document Staff Writer women." Vieth said. She said it convention in 19i6, said she Vieth said Bush will probably of the party's stands on 1ssues Although Rose Vieth went to was a "pragmatic and supported Baker. from Ten­ prove to be a more valuable She said overall. the platform is the Republican National political" dectsion not to include nessee. for the vice presidential vice presidential choice than designed to "get government Convention in Detroit last week support of the ERA in the slot when she went to Detroit.
Recommended publications
  • Historic Coast Culture's Farm‐To‐Fork Chef Series
    Historic Coast Culture’s Farm‐to‐Fork Chef Series Presented by the St. Johns Cultural Council Overview Food is a major part of understanding any culture or region. On Florida’s Historic Coast, the culinary scene reflects 450 years of its coastal location and diverse heritage. From the original Spanish settlers, British colonists and the Greeks and Minorcans who emigrated here, visitors can savor a fascinating array of local culinary tastes and farm‐to‐table dishes. Visitors can experience everything from fine dining and quick eats to food festivals, in‐town and farm‐tasting events and culinary classes. Vision Today, farm‐to‐table Culinary is one of Florida’s Historic Coast’s key cultural assets that offers cultural travelers even deeper experiences while they are visiting. To showcase St. Johns County’s farm‐to‐table restaurants and farms, the St. Johns Cultural Council is creating a series of Farm‐to‐Fork Chef Dinners. Each will feature a top local chef from a farm‐to‐table restaurant and a local farm(s). The Chef Series will include both “In‐Town Dinners” at unusual places and “Farm Dinners” in rural settings. These culinary events will also feature local artisans, farm‐to‐table produce, local seafood and/or meats, farm‐to‐table desserts as well as local spirits. Each event will be unique, with a theme chosen by the Chef(s) for the location. These tastings will feel like an intimate dining experience where 30‐40 guests can speak one‐on‐one with the Chef(s) as well as local artisans and farms.
    [Show full text]
  • Tyd As Strutuurelement in Speur-En
    Tyd as struktuurelement in speur- en misdaadfiksie met spesifieke verwysing na drie tekste deur Deon Meyer Pepler Head HDXPEP001 A dissertation submitted in fulfillment of the requirements for the award of the degree of Master of Arts in Afrikaans and Netherlandic Studies Faculty of the Humanities University of Cape Town 2013 Supervisor: Prof. Etienne van Heerden COMPULSORY DECLARATIONUniversity of Cape Town This work has not been previously submitted in whole, or in part, for the award of any degree. It is my own work. Each significant contribution to, and quotation in, this dissertation from the work, or works, of other people has been attributed, and has been cited and referenced. Signature: Date: The copyright of this thesis vests in the author. No quotation from it or information derived from it is to be published without full acknowledgement of the source. The thesis is to be used for private study or non- commercial research purposes only. Published by the University of Cape Town (UCT) in terms of the non-exclusive license granted to UCT by the author. University of Cape Town University of Cape Town Met hartlike dank aan die Universiteit van Kaapstad en die Harry Crossley-fonds vir finansiële bystand. University of Cape Town i BEDANKINGS For God makes everything beautiful in its time. He has set eternity in the human heart, but even so, people cannot see the whole scope of God’s work from beginning to end. Ecclesiastes 3:11 . Prof. Van Heerden. Baie dankie vir al Prof. se tyd, geduld en kosbare insette. Ek weet dit was die meeste van die tyd moeilik, maar tog die moeite werd.
    [Show full text]
  • Tastes Like Armageddon9— a Still Life Feted for No One
    T A S T E S L I K E A RMAGEDDON BY K O W T O W P OPOF ATARAXIS 1 (I BRAKE FOR SQUIRRELS) BUZZ WORDS ON A BIT MAP IN THE CROSSHAIRS OF A SAD SACK… BLACK TIES OFF A THIRD RAIL PAST THE CROSSROAD TO THE BELLERIN’ PLAIN2… IF IT’S RIGHT, THEN IT MIGHT BE THE WORDS IN A SONG; IF IT’S WRONG, THEN FOR SURE THAT’S WHEN YOU SING ALONG. I BRAKE FOR SQUIRRELS HEADIN’ DOWN DEAD MAN’S CURVE3: A LONE ROUTE, LINED IN HEARTSEASE4 ‘LONG THE FLAT EARTH AT THE EDGE OF THE WORLD. STORM DRAIN FULL OF SAND BAG FROM THE STAR-CROSS OF THE HEAP SLAG… BLACK SHEEP DRINK THE PIPE FLOOD AT THE BLIND END OF THE TAPLINE ROAD5… IF IT’S RIGHT…. UNCANNY VALLEY 6 I AM A MEMORY MIMED IN A MEMO THAT YOU SCRAWLED INSIDE OUT. I AM A MEMORY TIMED IN A DEMO THAT YOU PITCHED INSIDE OUT… FANCIED ‘TIL TIME HAS FORSAKEN— NOW JUST A BALL-JOINTED7 BUM DEPUTIZED TO TURN OUT MISTAKEN; A STILL LIFE FATED FOR NO ONE… STOCKPILED TO STAY ON FORSAKEN, FOUND IN GIN-JOINT8 OBLIVION. ANALOGUE TASTES LIKE ARMAGEDDON9— A STILL LIFE FETED FOR NO ONE. I AM A MEMORY DEALT IN A DIARY THAT YOU BURNED INSIDE OUT. 1 Ataraxis is the absence of mental stress or anxiety. 2 “Bellerin‟ Plain” is track 5 on Lick My Decals Off, Baby, by Captain Beefheart & His Magic Band (1970) 3 “Dead Man‟s Curve” is a commonly used name given to hazardous curves on US roads that have claimed lives due to accidents 4 Heartsease is the flower Viola tricolor, a progenitor of the pansy, referred to in Shakespeare‟s A Midsummer Night’s Dream as “Love-in-Idleness” 5 Tapline Road is the road which parallels the Trans-Arabian Pipeline,
    [Show full text]
  • Foundation Pledges $1 Million for University Center Committee Plans Library Annex Benson to Present Gift to Trustees by CRISTINE M
    King's Singers Field Hockey Gets ; :, ::P8gcf4 ·· Appear Tuesday First Deep South Win . ,,·PagE) 7 ~ge.9 Page 7 Page 9 Friday, November 7, Volume 70 No. 11 Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, N.C. Foundation Pledges $1 Million for University Center Committee Plans Library Annex Benson to Present Gift to Trustees By CRISTINE M. VARHOLY The new university center will be By SCOTT PRETORIUS News Editor named for Benson's father. Clifton Assistant News Ed1tor L. Benson, Sr., a prominent President Hearn announced that Raleigh bu:;inessman. Provost Edwin G. Wilson has announced the forma­ The Palin Foundation of Raleigh G. William Joyner,the vice presi­ tion of the new Library Annex Committee, which will has pledged a $1 million leadership dent for university relations, said study the feasability of expanding the library. gift toward the construction of a that, in January, the Board of Wilson said of the committee, "They will look at university center, last Friday at a Trustees will "receive a full-scale things such as how much more stack space and how luncheon attended by members of planning report" about the propos­ much more reading space we will need." Study rooms · the Parents' Council, the Board of ed center, which will be presented for graduate students, professors, and emeriti will also Trustees and the Alumni Council from the capital, building and pro­ be considered. and their children as well as ad­ grammatic standpoints. The library annex has not yet been approved. ministration and student leaders. At that time, the board will The purpose of this committee is to determine what John P.
    [Show full text]
  • Todd Rundgren Information
    Todd Rundgren I have been a Todd Rundgren fan for over 40 years now. His music has helped me cope with many things in my life including having RSD and now having an amputation. I feel that Todd is one of the most talented musician, song writer and music producer that I have ever met in my life. If you have ever heard Todd's music or had an opportunity to see Todd in concert, you will know what I mean. Most people do not know who Todd Rundgren is. Most people say Todd who? Todd's best-known songs are "Can We Still Be Friends," "Hello, It's Me" "I Saw the Light," "Love is the Answer," and "Bang on the Drum All Day" (this is the song that you hear at every sporting event). Todd is also known for his work with his two bands Nazz and Utopia, while producing records for artists such as Meat Loaf, Hall and Oats, Grand Funk Railroad, Hiroshi Takano, Badfinger, XTC, and the New York Dolls. Eric and Todd Rundgren in Boston, MA February 4, 1998 Eric and Todd Rundgren in Salisbury, MA September 14, 2011 Eric and Michele Rundgren in Salisbury, MA September 14, 2011 Eric and Todd Rundgren in S. Dartmouth, MA October 20, 2012 Todd News Todd Rundgren Concert Tour Dates Please click on the following link below to view Todd's concert tour dates. http://www.todd-rundgren.com/tr-tour.html http://www.rundgrenradio.com/toddtours.html To view a recent concert that Todd did in Oslo, Norway please click on the following link: http://www1.nrk.no/nett-tv/klipp/503541 Todd Rundgren Concert Photo's Photo By: Eric M.
    [Show full text]
  • A Wizard, a True Star. the Title of Todd Rundgren's 1973 Solo Album Aptly Sums up the Contributions of This Multi-Faceted Artist to State-Of-The-Art Music
    TR-i A Wizard, A True Star. The title of Todd Rundgren's 1973 solo album aptly sums up the contributions of this multi-faceted artist to state-of-the-art music. As a songwriter, video pioneer, producer, recording artist, computer software developer, conceptualist, and, most recently, interactive artist (re-designated TR-i), Rundgren has made a lasting impact on both the form and content of popular music. Born and raised in Philadelphia, Rundgren began playing guitar as a teenager, going on to found and front The Nazz, the quintessential `60's cult group. In 1969, he left the band to pursue a solo career, recording his debut offering, the legendary Runt. But it was 1972's seminal Something/Anything?, on which he played all the instruments, sang all the vocal parts, and acted as his own producer, that catapulted Todd into the superstar limelight, prompting the press to unanimously dub him 'Rock's New Wunderkind'. It was followed by such landmark LPs as The Hermit of Mink Hollow and the above mentioned A Wizard, A True Star, as well as such hit singles as I Saw The Light, Hello It's Me, Can We Still Be Friends, and Bang The Drum. In 1974, Todd formed Utopia, an entirely new approach to the concept of interactive musicianship, and embarked on an extensive round of touring and recording. Standout Utopia offerings included Oops! Wrong Planet, Adventures in Utopia, and Oblivion. Along the way, Utopia combined technical virtuosity and creative passion to create music that, for millions, defined the term "progressive rock." Rundgren's myriad production projects include albums by Patti Smith, Cheap Trick, Psychedelic Furs, Meatloaf, XTC, Grand Funk Railroad, and Hall And Oates.
    [Show full text]
  • Olympics Begin Today Amidst Political Haggling LAKE PLACID
    ft to Rh.lZ totmecttcut Satlg Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896 Vol. LXXXIIINo.]|? STORRS, CONNECTICUT Tuesday, February 12,1980 Olympics begin today amidst political haggling LAKE PLACID. N.Y. of the world recognizes only emoicm. nag ana antnem (UPI) - The 1980 Winter one China - mainland China - were not used. was presented to the ap- Olympics opens Tuesday in a Kane presented the USOC pellate division of the New swirl of political haggling case on the Moscow summer York State Supreme Court. over Taiwan's use of its flag games at a closed-door The state Supreme Court and anthem and the U.S. call session of the IOC. attended for a boycott of the Moscow found in a suit brought by by about 70 of its members. «w*> summer games. Liang Ren-guey. a taiwanesc Amid the hoopla normally athlete, that the IOC was IOC sources said Kane surrounding the Olympics, guilty of "unreasonable made clear to the IOC that the only thing missing was discrimination" when it the feeling in the United snow - at least in the amoun- ruledTaiwanese teams could States was so strong that the ts Lake Placid is accustomed compete only if their national USOC could not ignore it. to. The ski resort normally receives 50 inches of snow a season, but by Monday only Court rules CSEA 20 inches had fallen, in- cluding only id in the past six weeks. unfairly fired member In a move that shocked HARTFORD (UPI)—Connecticut's largest state employees Taiwan's Olympic Commit- union* unfairly denied one of its officers her right to free tee, the United States inter- speech when it fired her for public'y criticizing a union vened Monday in a New position, the state Supreme Court ruled Monday.
    [Show full text]
  • Fire Destroys S. College Ave. Residence Atiec
    Vol. 103 No. 32 University of Delo.ware, Newark, De. · Friday, Feb. 8, 1980 Chevron Boosts Olympi~ Flame Solar Research Shines in Newark By CATHY WARD By MICHELLE ROBBINS The country's first laboratory experiment A sign proclaiming "Blue Hen with the mass production of solar energy cells Country Welcomes the Flame" aptly will be conducted by the university's Institute described the reaction Saturday as of Energy Conversion (IEC) and funded by a America's first Olympic Flame pass­ three-year annual grant of $250,000 from the ed in Delaware en route to Lake Chevron Research Co., according to IEC Placid;New York. spokeswoman Margaret Stallings. Newark's Delaware Avenue was The Chevron grant will only pay for salaries the flame's first stop in the state and and research and not equipment costs which town Mayor William Redd proclaim­ the university must cover at an additional ed Saturday "Honor of the Olympic $250,000 said the spokeswoman. Torch Day" in the ceremonies on the Chevron, which markets products for Stan­ mall that preceeded the torch's ar­ dard Oil of California, has signed a contract rival. with . the university for a "unit operations Despite the bitter cold people laboratory" to be set up in Colburn Lab on cheered, children waved posters and Academy Street. The goal is to develop a solar Newark's Fife and Drum Corps cell which will be a cheaper, faster and more played as Mayor Redd lit a torch from accessible way to produce energy than other the Olympic flame. sources by converting sunlight to electricity.
    [Show full text]
  • WCXR 2004 Songs, 6 Days, 11.93 GB
    Page 1 of 58 WCXR 2004 songs, 6 days, 11.93 GB Artist Name Time Album Year AC/DC Hells Bells 5:13 Back In Black 1980 AC/DC Back In Black 4:17 Back In Black 1980 AC/DC You Shook Me All Night Long 3:30 Back In Black 1980 AC/DC Have a Drink on Me 3:59 Back In Black 1980 AC/DC Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap 4:12 Dirty Deeds Done Dirt… 1976 AC/DC Squealer 5:14 Dirty Deeds Done Dirt… 1976 AC/DC Big Balls 2:38 Dirty Deeds Done Dirt… 1976 AC/DC For Those About to Rock (We Salute You) 5:44 For Those About to R… 1981 AC/DC Highway to Hell 3:28 Highway to Hell 1979 AC/DC Girls Got Rhythm 3:24 Highway to Hell 1979 AC/DC Beating Around the Bush 3:56 Highway to Hell 1979 AC/DC Let There Be Rock 6:07 Let There Be Rock 1977 AC/DC Whole Lotta Rosie 5:23 Let There Be Rock 1977 Ace Frehley New York Groove 3:04 Ace Frehley 1978 Aerosmith Make It 3:41 Aerosmith 1973 Aerosmith Somebody 3:46 Aerosmith 1973 Aerosmith Dream On 4:28 Aerosmith 1973 Aerosmith One-Way Street 7:02 Aerosmith 1973 Aerosmith Mama Kin 4:29 Aerosmith 1973 Aerosmith Rattkesnake Shake (live) 10:28 Aerosmith 1971 Aerosmith Critical Mass 4:52 Draw the Line 1977 Aerosmith Draw The Line 3:23 Draw the Line 1977 Aerosmith Milk Cow Blues 4:11 Draw the Line 1977 Aerosmith Livin' on the Edge 6:21 Get a Grip 1993 Aerosmith Same Old Song and Dance 3:54 Get Your Wings 1974 Aerosmith Lord Of The Thighs 4:15 Get Your Wings 1974 Aerosmith Woman of the World 5:50 Get Your Wings 1974 Aerosmith Train Kept a Rollin 5:33 Get Your Wings 1974 Aerosmith Seasons Of Wither 4:57 Get Your Wings 1974 Aerosmith Lightning Strikes 4:27 Rock in a Hard Place 1982 Aerosmith Last Child 3:28 Rocks 1976 Aerosmith Back In The Saddle 4:41 Rocks 1976 WCXR Page 2 of 58 Artist Name Time Album Year Aerosmith Come Together 3:47 Sgt.
    [Show full text]
  • Donna Summer
    NEWSPAPER/PART I OF TWO PARTS ISSN 0034-1622 Donna Summer SINGLES SLEEPERS ALBUMS MICHAEL JOHNSON, "THE VERY FIRST THE MARK TANNER BAND, "HOLD YOUR RUSH, "PERMANENT WAVE." This TIME" (prod. by Maher -Gibson) HEAD UP"(prod.byMollin) Canadian collective has garnered (writer:Goodrum) (Chappell & (writers:Argent -White) (Main- gold and platinum on their earlier Co./Sailmaker,ASCAP)(3:04). stay, BMI) (3:59). Tanner sticks releases and this new LP inthe Johnson reached the top 25 with close to Argent's top 5, '72 ori- same heavy rock, yet intricately ar- his "This Night Won't Last For- ginal with the pounding rhythm, ranged, styleis geared to do the ever" and this successor sounds roaringguitars& sharpkey- same. "The Spirit of Radio" is the just as strong. A delightful P/A boardmelodyline.Fromhis primecut. MercurySRM-1-4001 spin. EMI -America 8031. "Temptation" LP. Elektra 46589. (8.98). RICK JAMES, "COME INTO MY LIFE" MI -SEX, "COMPUTER GAMES" (prod. byTHE CLASH, "LONDON CALLING." (prod. by James) (writer: James) Dawkins) (writers: Gilpin -Stanton - The Clash has been known as one (Jobete / Stone City, ASCAP) Burns) (Blackwood, BMI) (3:51). of the most raucous, and success- (3:05). A massive bass plows fer- Electronicdancemusiccon- ful, bands in new rock and so this tile dance rhythms while James' tinues to thrive and this latest of- double album set may come as cool vocals shout and scat with fering shows why. An irresistible quite a surprise. They've broadened the female chorus. A strong BOS keyboard riff & quirky vocals spell their melodies considerably while contender with pop appeal.
    [Show full text]
  • The BG News January 24, 1980
    Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 1-24-1980 The BG News January 24, 1980 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News January 24, 1980" (1980). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3694. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3694 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. The BH We ws Bowling 'Green State University Carter requests registration for draft by Associated Press paid," he said he will try "to persuade the Iranian the Persian Gulf region will be regarded as an assault ALL BRANCHES of the U.S. military fell short of leaders that the real danger to their nation lies to the on the vital interests of the United States. It will be recruitment goals during the last year for the first In a nationally broadcast State of the Union address north from Soviet troops in Afghanistan, and that the repelled by use of any means necessary, including time since the draft ended in 1973. But Pentagon of- to a joint session of Congress last night, President unwarranted Iranian quarrel with us hampers their military force." ficials say the Defense Department sent no recom- Carter announced that he wants to "begin response to this greater danger." In that regard, Carter renewed pledges to bolster mendation for the renewal of registration.
    [Show full text]
  • The Guardian, February 21, 1980
    Wright State University CORE Scholar The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities 2-21-1980 The Guardian, February 21, 1980 Wright State University Student Body Follow this and additional works at: https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/guardian Part of the Mass Communication Commons Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1980). The Guardian, February 21, 1980. : Wright State University. This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Activities at CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Guardian Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 1980 winter enrollment highest in school's history By M. JACOB BLOOD Fall Quarter enrollment. Ohio Branch Campus for a available, a student profile for the years of age or younger, 48 GoanHu Special Writer IN WINTER Quarter or 78-79. combined increase of 4.7 percent '79 Fall Quarter provides some percent were between 23 and 39 11,913 students were enrolled on over last winter. insight to the average student with only 8 percent over the age Winter Quarter enrollment at the main campus. An additional The sharp increase in enroll- attending WSU. Of the students of 40. Wright State'i main campus is up 647 students enrolled at branch ment was attributed to recent enrolled for Fall Quarter, a 50/50 4.6 percent from the 1978-79 offices for a total of 12,500 in lay-offs and job shortages in the relationship existed existed be- Winter Quarter enrollment, ac- attendance at WSU.
    [Show full text]