IFC Bans Dorm Contact Next Week by ROBBIE HOOKER Davidsonian Staff Writer Frosh, Fraternity Men Dr

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

IFC Bans Dorm Contact Next Week by ROBBIE HOOKER Davidsonian Staff Writer Frosh, Fraternity Men Dr HOMECOMING SURPRISING'CATS PLANS ANNOUNCED TOMEET CITADEL (See Page Three) * (See Page Four) The News And Editorial Voice Of The Davidson College Student Body VOL. LV DAVIDSON COLLEGE. DAVIDSON, N. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1965 NUMBER THREE Theologian Will Speak IFC Bans Dorm Contact Next Week By ROBBIE HOOKER Davidsonian Staff Writer Frosh, Fraternity Men Dr. Dietrich Ritschl. Otts Of Lecturer for 1965-66. will speak on campus four times next week on "The Vicar- ious Work of the Church, Dirty Rush Charge the Structure of Political Ethics." Dr. Ritschl is professorof Sys- tematic Theology and History ,■ Prompts Alteration of Doctrine at Pittsburgh The ■ JH in dorm fraternity men any ological Seminary in Pittsburgh. OR. DIETRICH RtTSCHL Freshman contact with on campus was prohibited by the InterfraternityCouncil Pa. A native of Switzerland. ap Dr. Ritschl studiedmathematics good hearing." as part of several changes in the rush regulations The Otts Lectures began in proved Monday and physics at the Universities night. 4.K B^Hui iJTSflWeiH^^^ J. Tubingen 1893 when the Rev. M. P. <f:° and Basel and LLD, IFC President Jim Terry non. Duke, or I. theology philosophy at Otts. established a fund and the purpose explained that the new rule Universities of Bern and Basel. for the of securing dis- The other major innovation is the Christian faith. restricts fraternity men He received his PhD from the of entering that all freshmen who wish to from freshmen participate in "will be re- University of Edinburgh. Otts himself delivered the any through rush Dr. dorms at time quired visit all 12 fralerni " first series of lectures. In re- fresh- to In 1950-52 he was assistant Jan. 3 and prohibits Tom Brown explained the c cent years, the student body men from entering upper Mm." minister in Zyfen. Baselland. need for such a plan: "Fraterni- Swifeerland: in 1952-58. minister has heard such men as Dr. John class dorms during the same A. Mackay. Dr.Elton Trueblood. ties need to know the time and of German Speaking Congrega- period. of guests Dr. George A. Buttrick. Dr.Nels relative number for tion in Scotland: and in 1958-63. Terry early openhouses.*' Ferre and Dr. Hugh Anderson. When announced those Professor of History of Dogma Wednesday in freshman chapel 3nd New Testament at Austin Ritschl's lecture sched- adoption rule, Terry designated Oct. 30 and Dr. the of the new the Presbyterian Seminary in Aus- is as follows: many questions opin- Nov. 6 as the two dates for ule and heated "regulated tin. Texas. ions immediately arose. Johnny open houses." De Lecture I: "Analysis and La- tails will be worked out by the DAVIDSON JUNIORS OFF TO EUROPE special mentation." Jeter, chairman of the IFC Dr. Ritschl has been Committee, IFC Rush Committee. lecturer and preacher at Buda- Sunday. 7:30 p.m.. Davidson Rush explained that On board ths M 5 Aurelia on their way to France and Clark Latter, Cotton Alston, Bulord Norman, Jim May, pest and Debrecen, in Czecho- College Presbyterian Church. such a provision would help The IFC unanimously adopted Germany are 26 Davidson juniors and their advisors, who Hal Dial, Harry Carr, George Miller, Jon Ward, Dick Bar- tlivakia. Russia. Mexico, and Lecture II: "The Criterion of eliminate "dirty rush." i $2 rush fee for each rushes. arirved in Europe Aug. 28. Standing (I. to r.) are Dr. J. S. ney and Sam Smith. Seated are Bill Rhea, Dr. W E. Meek* Brown commented. Winkler, a passenger from California, Frank Goldsmith, Tom Bill Doggett, Bruce Gregory, Edwin Pate and Karl Beck. East Germany. He is the au- Ethics." However, most freshme: Treasurer money helps defray the Frist, Herb Jackson, Ned Kelly, Tucker Laxton, Bill Jones, Not pictured are Ricky Pfitzner, Don Leslie and Will Norman. thor of several books, including Monday. 7:30 p.m.. Mjrr.-on asked "Why?'. Craig V "This ■if printing name ;. A Theology of Proclamation Room. College Union I S;nco freshmen tiz well U Uw Greek Week b "Dr. Ritschl is a very dy lecture III: "The Dlmti are ctr. or f f-im meeting fra- 1ii'- T ■■ will al-' namic person," said Dr. L. B. of the Present: Pa-- and Fu- ternity men. motl of u< ar- Schenck, nance a special rush pamphlet. professor of Bible and ture." mor-' vulnerable (0 M Inde IBM Dating Sweeps Country nan of the On* Lecture Tuosdty. 10:20 a.m.. Cham pendent point of v>w." .r ttrai also dr - " Committee. "He has a very By AL VARNER "Operation Match" Perhaps ho'- ber< Auditorium. Powell, irepara r.?h*. approach to things and a Dave freshmin ad f.ve ::" NOT "n.ir; ■ h FretllRI I Davidionian Feature Writer LIKE 'CUPID' way mc IV: "The Pi visor, 'old .i-sembly that flexible of thinking. He is '" the high somim! activities: <■ ■ Y'>:: ihould a Mere 9.000 peoplr D ive M> I of 1 Ti>k of the Church. complaints pro) > ; one of the outstanding all or mill n»tviv# 1 1 M goes !.!<" sprnz young knnu conv for! H.ir\ ird though | " II vet done : lasizes p.m.. should be orderly processed < i- " " theologians of Europe, Tuesday, 7:30 Morri- ■' Boston, bu* tin- Be gel again .irv.i ,i;id "Cj- and I t purp t& In I " ■ " hope the boys give a son College through the Freshman Council ";. MB) ::i lti.060 responded Among p:d Computer" arranged will him Room. Union. lOUP " fam these winch '" ■ "OIRTY RUSH" IFC BUDGET :: tin ar.M The butk of the '! .00 ropMta. Bith of hi1 freshman m:xer;. Wiia' ■ behind It al -si overt'.. "n<--v figures 40 question* This controversial ru Other major included represent about "I: ha* more '.vhrch business possible? Well, five Har Ahich costs approv vople contacted. > ired much more restrictive than the a discussion on the levying of are bt and which tudents oi ly $1000 an hour. The questionnaire allow you enrlier "7 30 p.m provision"- dues. The new budget calls for km made Receive up mil called I! "Op* up by sociologists and. accord- any area you Counselors was partially prompted like And :t ask* after $.1 per man for first semester, " STARTED INBOSTON " of "dirty rush" Match They've entitle i -he i(K "PhD'.i of all you no*, only yourself bu: charges were to be paid by Oct. 15. Second aboir. brought against one fraternity selves, by the way. Comprih.l The publicity symbols for kinds." It was revised after each also about your ideal date, as semester dues will be deter ity Research, Inc. ind have un January, they "Operation Match" are the lit- of the two trials Some of the Cupid's questionnaire didn':." Salary mined in but are dertaken match and girN Increase In to boy. tle signs meaning male and fe questions on it concern religion, The whole idea is going over Editorial not to exceed$1.00. from 30 different sections of the male that you see on personality, appearance, family big here, as by the fact The 22 freshman hall coun- er than at Davidson See Page Two "Ben shown The key to US (and England) with their Casey" every week income and interest in sen', in $20-per-semes- factor a balanced These are activi- that 77 Davidson men selors received a But because of insufficient IFC budget is S3 second semes- perfect dates in their own re connected by a heart and ap- ties. One question asks. "Do their forms within one day aft- remuneration The nail counselors have in- ter increase in evidence and the lack of clar- ter due to be paid by all fresh- gion. Of course, the root of all pear around Davidson on post- you consider yourself sexually er the ads began. Another sign college this week. dicated that they will present from the ity in the old provisions, the man pledges. Brown said. "This evil is the base of this enter- ers and buttons and in newspa experienced?" and offers five that it is catching on is that their evaluationsand recommen- ir-; The hall counselors, who had penalty was commuted to an budget depends on getting 200 prise since it takes three doll pers. They seem to be "the answers ranging between yes several rhymes have been previously received one-half of dations to Dean Burts at the "official rFC warning." Imme- pledges. Since there will be to participate. thing" these daysnow that play- and no. A student was heard to thought up, most of them em- diately following this, the choice of to boy magazine "That's ploying "with Operation their room rent as payment for beginning of the election of hall IFC a greater whether program i; possible uses them for comment. kind of Match" planning began to old fraternity man or Inde The its jokes. stupid. you have or you as phrase. their position, were awardedthe counselors and the of members revise the be a through the use of a question Either their last program year, rules in order "to prevent loop- pendeot than before, a lot . increase in payment after pre- the for the next ever naire and answer sheet (a sort freshmen holes and to facilitate their en- of people don't think we'll have senting a petition to Dean of students." of College Board test on sex) IN Students Richard C. Butts Jr. forcement." that many pledges." SHORT MEETING In hrs letter to the coun- which the Davidson Betas are two weeks ago. HOUSING FOR HOMECOMING selors. Dean Burts confirmed This year's budget has allo- distributing in this part of North attending But the The petition was presented to the feeling that they are "con- Next the related problem of cated funds for the Carolina.
Recommended publications
  • I Ll Ino I University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
    H I LL INO I UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN PRODUCTION NOTE University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library Large-scale Digitization Project, 2007. 4.- ATA I II lolume 4, Number 1 (whole issue 16) kI_- October 7, 1963 HOBART SMITH AT U. OF I. Hobart Smith, a traditional fiddler, tions of us Smiths kindly took to music. )anjo-picker, guitarist, and singer Always picking on some instrument or from Saltville, Virgina, will appear in singing some ditty, that was the Smith Altgeld Hall, October 11, 8 PM, in the way. If we managed to marry somebody 3lub's first membership concert of the who didn't care for it, why pretty soon new school year. they'd dive up and get a divorce and leave, and then we'd marry somebody else Smith's repertoire, some of which is who did love music. That way it just available on the Atlantic "Southern kept a-runnin' through our family." Folk Heritage Series" recorded by Alan Lomax, includes dazzling fiddle hoe- "In the first generations of my family owns and breakdowns, guitar blues, the men were all fiddlers and the girls gospel songs, old ballads and rippling, all good singers. Drop on down and you rhythmic banjo pieces that sound equal- begin to get a banjo player or two in the Ly good as lyric songs or as dance crowd. Then they was mostly banjo pick- iccompaniment. ers, like my daddy, King Smith who learnt me to play. I took to it so natural Among his famous pieces are "John that when I come to the house, Mama would Brown", a lively dance tune for fiddle tell old King to put by his banjo and Ln modal tuning, "Bangin' Breakdown", let somebody handle it who could." a strangely beautiful rhythm exercise ln Afro-American banjo music, and "See Many Club members will remember Fhat My Grave Is Kept Clean", .a moving Hobart's appearance earlier this year at and powerful song that flows directly the University of Chicago Folk Festival.
    [Show full text]
  • GRAM PARSONS LYRICS Compiled by Robin Dunn & Chrissie Van Varik
    GRAM PARSONS LYRICS Compiled by Robin Dunn & Chrissie van Varik. As performed in principal recordings (or demos) by or with Gram Parsons or, in the case of Gram Parsons compositions, performed by others. Gram often varied, adapted or altered the lyrics to non-Parsons compositions; those listed here are as sung by him. Gram’s birth name was Ingram Cecil Connor III. However, ‘Gram Parsons’ is used throughout this document. Following his father’s suicide, Gram’s mother Avis subsequently married Robert Parsons, whose surname Gram adopted. Born Ingram Cecil Connor III, 5th November 1946 - 19th September 1973 and credited as being the founder of modern ‘country-rock’, Gram Parsons was hugely influenced by The Everly Brothers and included a number of their songs in his live and recorded repertoire – most famously ‘Love Hurts’, a truly wonderful rendition with a young Emmylou Harris. He also recorded ‘Brand New Heartache’ and ‘Sleepless Nights’ – also the title of a posthumous album – and very early, in 1967, ‘When Will I Be Loved’. Many would attest that ‘country-rock’ kicked off with The Everly Brothers, and in the late sixties the album Roots was a key and acknowledged influence, but that is not to deny Parsons huge role in developing it. Gram Parsons is best known for his work within the country genre but he also mixed blues, folk, and rock to create what he called “Cosmic American Music”. While he was alive, Gram Parsons was a cult figure that never sold many records but influenced countless fellow musicians, from the Rolling Stones to The Byrds.
    [Show full text]
  • October 2008
    FREE SAN DIEGO ROUBADOUR Alternative country, Americana, roots, folk, Tblues, gospel, jazz, and bluegrass music news December 2008 www.sandiegotroubadour.com Vol. 8, No. 3 what’s inside Welcome Mat ………3 Mission Contributors HAT Awards 2008 Songs of Peace Benefit Concert Full Circle.. …………4 Roger McGuinn & John Sebastian Recordially, Lou Curtiss Front Porch... ………6 Slide Guitar Jim Hinton Celia Lawley Spreckels Organ Pavilion Parlor Showcase …10 Gilbert Castellanos Ramblin’... …………12 Bluegrass Corner The Zen of Recording Hosing Down Radio Daze Stages Highway’s Song. …15 Kelly Joe Phelps Of Note. ……………17 Laura Roppe Laura Kuebel Fiffin Market Chris Stuart Plow ‘Round About ....... …18 December Music Calendar The Local Seen ……19 Photo Page PHIL HARMONIC SEZ: “The chief stress of Jesus’ teaching was not laid upon poverty and humility. … The thing He taught mainly, first and last, was simple goodwill between man and man – simple friendliness, simple decency” — H.L. Mencken DECEMBER 2008 SAN DIEGO TROUBADOUR welcome mat Special Benefit Concert Celebrates Peace and Raises Funds for the Peace Alliance and RSAN ODUIEGBO ADOUR Americans for a Department of Peace Alternative country, Americana, roots, folk, Tblues, gospel, jazz, and bluegrass music news by Sue Trisler rate functions and charity events. 2008 HAT Award Winners Sandi Kimmel is a singer-songwriter, music healer, and inspirational speaker, ISSION ONTRIBUTORS special benefit concert in support of M C called “a lifeguard in a sea of negativity.” To promote, encourage, and provide an the Peace Alliance and its San Diego FOUNDERS San Diego acoustic music is entirely unique Sandi writes positive songs intended to uplift alternative voice for the great local music that chapter, Americans for a Department Ellen and Lyle Duplessie and we all know someone who is active in the A and inspire, heal the heart, and soothe the is generally overlooked by the mass media; Liz Abbott of Peace (AFDOP), will be hosted by local namely the genres of alternative country, soul.
    [Show full text]
  • Folk, Jszz Top Tolent
    Modern Folk Dones Tonìght FRESNO C I TY COLLEGE Quartet Sing FeqtureDqncê, Here April 24 Acrobcltics ø, By BARBARA EHRENBIIRGI PUBTISHED BY THE ASSOCIAÎED STUDENTS Rampage Staff Writer Members of the Danlsh Gym- nastics Team wlll demonstrate a variety of acrobatics, dancing and FRESNO, CAUFORNIA, THURSDAY, 2, 1964 NUMBER 20 Ttr" Mod""o-rlti Quartet, Part balancing tonight at 8 PM in the of the "LivelY Ones" which will ^PRIL gymnasium. present its show at Fresno CitY The team. which has won in- College later this month, did not Folk, Jszz ternational acclaim, consists of 12 start singlng tog€ther until theY boys and 12 girls selected froDl could buy matching spo¡t shirts. the most talented gymnasts in 'With booming voices, the Show Brings Denmark. MF Q is not a group of "four Native Costumes young men who met at a college The team will demonstrate Dan- party." Rather, they come from ish gymnastics and Dative folk four Falks of life, each with his Top Tolent dances in native costunes. The own background. After winding lts way through group works toward "motion in 'I'm From EverYwhere' such places as Carnegie l{all, the poetry", accordint to Dr. Ann those Caravan of Music will bring a Patterson, in charge of women's Cyrus Faryar is one of 'Whing "I'm from everywhere" 8uys. "tr'olk and Jazz Ditr8" to physical education at San Fran- Born in Teheran, Iran, he left' the Fresno City College campus cisco State College. She Points learning to Blay the guitar out of Ap¡. 24.
    [Show full text]
  • Firehouse Winery, Geneva-On-The-Lake Valley Vineyards, Morrow 8800 Euclid Chardon Rd
    Open Noon to past sunset OPEN Sunday-ThursdaySun-Thurs 12-6 ALL and Midnight on Fridays YEAR! & Saturdays Visit us for your next Vacation or Get-Away! Four Rooms Complete with Private Hot Tubs 4573 Rt. 307 East, Harpersfi eld, Ohio Three Rooms at $80 & Outdoor Patios 440.415.0661 One Suite at $120 www.bucciavineyard.com JOIN US FOR LIVE ENTERTAINMENT ALL Live Entertainment Fridays & Saturdays! WEEKEND! Appetizers & Full Entree www.debonne.com Menu See Back Cover See Back Cover For Full Info For Full Info www.grandrivercellars.com 2 www.northcoastvoice.com • (440) 415-0999 July 29 - August 12, 2015 2015 Vintage Ohio Wine Festival WƌŽĚƵĐĞĚďLJKŚŝŽtŝŶĞWƌŽĚƵĐĞƌƐƐƐŽĐŝĂƟŽŶ and a little brew too Nestled in the rolling hills of Lake Metroparks Farmpark is the spectacular annual Vintage Ohio Wine Festival. Colorful tents and picnic tables sit amongst the tall Oaks that provide a shady canopy for all the wine, food, music and fun! The following provides just some of the features you’ll fi nd at this year’s event. Entertainment Schedule Friday August 7, 2015 Saturday August 8, 2015 Stage 1 Stage 1 2:00-4:00pm Don Perry 2:00-4:00pm Stan Miller 4:30-6:45pm Sumrada 4:45-6:45pm Kinsman Dazz Band 7:15-9:30pm Forecast 7:30-9:45pm Carlos Jones Stage 2 Stage 2 And A Little Brew, too 1:30-3:45pm Larry Smith 1:30-3:45pm Mason District 4:25-6:40pm The Speedbumps 4:25- 6:40pm Aretifex 7:20- 9:35pm Andy’s Last Band 7:20-9:35pm Miles Beyond New this year! 3 Craft Beer Samples are Included In the Price of Admission Glasses of Beer May be Purchased Cellars Rats Brewery
    [Show full text]
  • Dave Guard's Quartet Scheduled for Concert
    FRIDAY • FRIDAY Edition t Edition Washington and Lee Semi-Weekly Newspaper ------------------~---------------------- Volwne---------------------------------------- LXII LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA, MARCH 9, 19-------------------------------------62 Number 38 Dave Guard's Quartet Scheduled For Concert -----· By STEVE SMITH Dave Guard•s Whiskeyhill Singers will be featured at the Othello To Play Sarurday night concert of Springs weekend, Dance Set Presi­ dent Steve Galef said today. Wednesday Nite The new quartet was fom1ed by._____________ _ Guard a few months after his split Judy Henske was recruited from Thru Saturday with t.he Kingston Trio of which an Oklahoma City coffee house; he was leader. The Whlskeyhlll she had just begun to make a name Four performances of WilHam Singers have been touring north­ in folk singing and was at first re­ Shakespeare's "Othello" will be eastern schools for the last few luctant to join the group. She per­ staged next week by members of the months, and, according to Gale!, forms with t.he six string guitar, Tt'Oubadour Theater. have been met with sellout audJ­ banjo, tambourine, and autoharp in The t.wo and a half hour play will ences. addition lo singing. She is a 23 year­ run nighUy Wednesday through Sat.­ The singing of Guard, who Is a old brunette. UJ'day in the Troubadour Theater at leadlng exponent of genuine folk the edge of the campus. Curtain music, is In line with the Dance Debut on Feb. 1 lime for each performance is 8:15 Board's experiment in bringing folk p.m. The Wbiskeyhill Singers made music to W&L, said Galef.
    [Show full text]
  • Education Resource
    EDUCATor’s RESOURCE GUIDE © HENRY DILTZ TABLE OF CONTENTS ThE ANNENBERG SPACE FOR PhOTOGRAPHY 03 History • ExHibits • DEsign 04 FEATURES WITHIN THE SPACE The CurrEnt ExHibit: WHo sHOT ROCK & ROLL 05 AgE RecommEnDAtion • ovErview 06 BIOGRAPHIES OF THE FEATURED ARTISTS EDUCATOR RESOURCE GUIDE © 2009 JuLius sHuLmAn & JUERGEN NOGAI 09 Related CurriCuLum & ContEnt stAndarDs 12 suggEsted QuEstions & ACtivitiEs 14 suggEsted ACtivitiEs 02 THE ANNENBERG SPACE FOR PHOTOGRAPHY History • ExHibits • DEsign HISTORY The Annenberg Space for Photography opened to the public on March 27, 2009. It is the fi rst solely photographic cultural destination in the Los Angeles area. The Photography Space is an initiative of the Annenberg Foundation and its board of directors. Its creation builds upon the Foundation’s long history of supporting visual arts. ExHibits The Annenberg Space for Photography does not maintain a permanent collection of photographs; instead, exhibitions change every four to six months. The content of each show varies and appeals to a wide variety of audiences. DESIGN The interior of the Space is infl uenced by the mechanics of a camera and its lens. The central, circular Digital Gallery is contained within the square building much as a convex lens is contained within a camera. The Digital Gallery’s ceiling features an iris-like design reminiscent of the aperture of a lens. The aperture design also enhances the Gallery’s acoustics. The Print Gallery curves around the Digital Gallery, representing the way fi lm scrolls within a camera. The curvature of the ceiling line in the Print Gallery mimics the design of a fi lm canister.
    [Show full text]
  • Chowchilla Citizeris Host Lnternationals
    Tod"y 'Lively Ones' Voting FRESNO C I TY C O L L E G E W¡ll Climax Come To FCC Queen Race Tomorrow € PUBt¡SHED 8Y THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS Poll 0pen Till e Stars Top Talent By BA-RBAßA XIHRENBIIR,G Yoting for the AMS Sweetheart vot. xvlll FRESNO, CATIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1964 NUMBER 23 'Wrlter candidates will climax the queen Rampage Staff 'the night! The contest todaY. The booths, to be Tomorrow's placed in front of the student Lively Ones are coming to Fresno 'Rom PM the gYm- center, will be oBen from 9 AM Week' City College at 8 in to 2 PM. A.Il male students will nasrum. i¡e eligible to vote. CaI Tiader, Judy Henske, and The girls, nominated bY AMS Sefs Soles; the Modern F otk Quartet will aP- pear a drew a fuII members to run for thê S¡veet- with show that ln New heart title, are Jackie Clark' spon- house at Carnegie Hall sored by Charles Bain and Dennis HostsDonce York last November. Jâcoby; Suzanne Reid, sponsored' "Next week the Ram staff will Also included. ln this eDtertain- package a by Robert RusseII; Susie Richter, take over the school," accordiDg ment is Steve DePass, sponsored bY John Reynolds; to the new editor, Suzie Hollo- balladeer-rhymer billed as the as he ðings Kaye Sesslons, sponsored bY Da- man. man who creates songs them. vid Turner, and. Carol Youngberg' 27 May 1 the Jr' "From Apr. 'to sponsored by tr'red K. Martin, yearbook staff wlll be very busy His gift for improvisation and al- B,€present A-ÙIS every day," she sald.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lovin' Spoonful the Cowsills
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE MAY 26, 2009 BOULEVARD CASINO PRESENTS THE LOVIN’ SPOONFUL AND THE COWSILLS LIVE AT THE RED ROBINSON SHOW THEATRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20 Coquitlam, BC – Combining the best of folk music and rock & roll with a touch of country thrown in, The Lovin’ Spoonful gave us such hits as “Do You Believe In Magic?,” “Daydream,” “You Didn’t Have to Be So Nice,” “Nashville Cats” and the anthem for a hot July evening, “Summer in the City.” The band was formed in 1965 when Steve Boone and Joe Butler, two rockers from Long Island teamed up with John Sebastian and Zal Yanovsky, two folkies from Greenwich Village. Zal left the band in 1967 and was replaced by Jerry Yester, a member of the Modern Folk Quartet. More hits followed including “Darlin’ Be Home Soon,” “Six O’Clock” and “She’s Still A Mystery To Me.” John then left the band in 1968 and Steve, Joe and Jerry recorded what would be their last hit single, “Never Goin’ Back.” The band went their separate ways the following year and it wasn’t until 1991 when Steve and Joe contacted Jerry to start up again and they haven’t looked back since. The Lovin’ Spoonful continues to perform worldwide reaching out to a whole new audience in addition to those who have enjoyed their music over the years. The real-life inspiration behind the hit television series, The Partridge Family, The Cowsills were one of the biggest pop acts of the late 60’s. Distinguishing by their angelic harmonies and sun-kissed melodies, the group was formed by four of the brothers – Bill, Bob, Barry and John – who began performing during their teens at school dances in their native Newport, Rhode Island.
    [Show full text]
  • Barry Mcguire Has Led an Incredible Life, to Say the Least
    The Folk Club of Reston-Herndon Preserving the traditions of Folk Music, Folk Lore, and Gentle Folk Ways www.RestonHerndonFolkClub.com Volume 24, Issue 10 October 2008 October 14 Showcase – Dumb Muscle & the Divas By Dan Grove The Divas – “C” Culpepper, Ann Granger, and Mary Catherine (“MC”) Williams – are harmonizing singers with talent, attitude, and charm. They are accompanied by Dan (“Dumb Muscle”) Grove on guitar and bass. The group formed at the Folk Club in 2005. MC met Dan and Ann, and later introduced her neighbor C. They didn’t know what to call themselves, but when Nina Anmahian Lantis heard Dan say “You divas will have to figure it out, I’m just dumb muscle,” she said, “That’s it!” All three Divas have been singing their whole lives. MC sang in school and church groups all over the world, from Japan to the Ivory Coast and from Lebanon to Norway. C sang in bands as well as school and church groups, met her husband in a choir while in college, and teaches private voice lessons. MC and C also perform with Herndon’s Towne Square Singers. Ann sang to her kids and for herself, but hadn’t performed in public before her Folk Club debut three years ago (which is probably why she’s the only member of the group without a nickname – the audience is welcome to supply her with one!). Dan has been a Folk Club irregular for many years. He occasionally commits songwriting, and leads a monthly song critique for the Songwriters’ Association of Washington (SAW).
    [Show full text]
  • Richie Unterberger Collection ARS.0082ARS.0082
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c8cc16h9 No online items Guide to the Richie Unterberger Collection ARS.0082ARS.0082 Nathan Coy and Benjamin E. Bates Archive of Recorded Sound 2019 [email protected] URL: http://library.stanford.edu/ars Guide to the Richie Unterberger ARS.0082761 1 Collection ARS.0082ARS.0082 Language of Material: English Contributing Institution: Archive of Recorded Sound Title: Richie Unterberger Collection Creator: Unterberger, Richie source: Unterberger, Richie Identifier/Call Number: ARS.0082 Identifier/Call Number: 761 Physical Description: 5.25 Linear Feet : 257 audio cassette(s), 1 cd rom, 436 computer file(s) (42.1 megabytes) Date (bulk): 1990-2010 Abstract: The items that comprise this collection are interviews that Richie Unterberger conducted in support of his many books, articles, and liner notes. The interviews primarily cover rock music of the 1960s and 1970s. Access Open for research; material must be requested at least two business days in advance of intended use. Contact the Archive of Recorded Sound for assistance. Source of acquisition The Richie Unterberger Collection was donated to the Archive of Recorded Sound by Richie Unterberger in 2011. Biographical / Historical Richie Unterberger is the author of numerous rock history books, including "Unknown Legends of Rock'n'Roll" and a history of 1960s folk-rock, "Jingle Jangle Morning." His book "The Unreleased Beatles: Music and Film" won a 2007 Association for Recorded Sound Collections Award for Excellence in Historical Recorded Sound Research. His other books include "White Light/White Heat: The Velvet Underground Day-By-Day" and "Won't Get Fooled Again: The Who from Lifehouse to Quadrophenia." He gives regular presentations on rock and soul history throughout the Bay Area incorporating rare vintage film clips and audio recordings, at public libraries and other venues.
    [Show full text]
  • Rock + Pop Memorabilia
    INHALT Ausgabe 140 · Februar/März 2016 10 Hollies Die Schönheit der Mild Men Of Rock'n'Roll" " 16 Hollies Roll Over Beethovenhalle 18 Neue Töne, neue Nasen 1976: HORSES – mich trat ein Pferd 20 Queen Wundertüten: Album Cover Art Galerie (Teil 2) 22 Lothar Meid (†) Hollies, S. 10 Queen, S. 20 Roy Orbison, S. 24 Keine Funken mehr 23 Magma Christian Vander: Der Sound ist einfach nur frei!" " 24 Roy Orbison 13 CDs & ein verschollenes Album! 25 EAV Wilfried Dauerschreiber Lemmy Kilmister, S. 72 David Essex, S. 73 Zombies, S. 86 26 Brian Auger & Alex Ligertwood Legenden-Treff in Baden-Baden RUBRIKEN 28 Janis Joplin 4 Aktuell – Neues aus der Szene 61 Abo-Bestellschein Rock-Ikone auf der Leinwand 30 CD/Vinyl-Vorstellungen 67 Charts 62 Steel Mill 54 DVD/Blu-ray-Vorstellungen 79 Kreuzworträtsel Erst verkannt – heute Kult 56 Buch-Vorstellungen 82 Konzertkalender 63 GoodTimes-Newcomer 58 Shop 89 Leserbriefe Titus Wolfe – Twin Bandit Jamie Lawson – Balsamo Deighton 60 Kleinanzeigen 90 Impressum 64 Kolumne Christian Simon Holland, George & gutes Leben Editorial 65 Otto Waalkes Ein Phänomen, das im vergangenen Jahr zu beobachten Bei Dylan fi el das Mikro war: Aus den USA schwappten ohne Ende so genann- 65 Allen Toussaint (†) te Radio-Broadcasts zu uns herüber. Sie sind plötzlich R&B-Strippenzieher angesagt und überfl uten geradezu den Markt. Offenbar 66 Niedeckens Bap plündern (wie auf Kommando) fast alle der zahllosen "Dä Herrjott" mal auf Hochdeutsch Hörfunkstationen im Land der angeblich unbegrenzten 67 Queen Möglichkeiten ihre Archive. In der Regel wohl ohne die Großes Kino für Augen, Ohren & Archiv Rechtebesitzer zu fragen.
    [Show full text]