Jfc 'Catsblow Whistle

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Jfc 'Catsblow Whistle CITADEL FALLS, VMI CADETS NEXT Baui&jsontan (See Page Four) Wc\tW The News and Editorial Voice of Davidson College VOL.LJI DAVIDSON COLLEGE, DAVIDSON, N. C. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1964 NUMBER EIGHTEEN jfc 'Cats Blow Whistle On Bulldogs 151, To Launch Championship Drive "L'ALOUETTE" Town, Campus Cheer First French Week Brings Wildcats To Victory BY BUCK LAWRIMORE On that day the cold was not, nor the damp ground; the library was not, nor Drama, Embassy Official therein; the books commerce was not, nor traffic; the parking lot was not, and gone were the cars therein. And nothing was that was not basketball, and basketball was, and A touring French company will present "L'Alouette" Davidson was basketball and a high-level French embassy official will speak on For Thursday, 27, campus Friday night, March 6, to highlight activities for on Feb. the shoulder through the cars open those of their fellow students entire population of the town of window. No band music or and the booths wait for Davidson's first French Week. Davidson, the Tall all 2,800 of them, were speeches were necessary. Ones to return. The drama, "L'Alouette." is will speak several times on busy backing their own Home Rapidly the crowd dispersed They knew It would be this the story of Joan of Arc. by one campus Tuesday. He will speak Team and this time they were to run for automobiles and way at Jackson's Cleaners, of France's leading playwrights. in chapel Tuesday morning on backing champions. radios, and nothing matteredbut where the Mayor chattereden- Jean Anouilh. For this produc the subject of French culture The Wildcats utterly defeat- 4 o'clock. Hundreds of students thusiastically about how this tion by Lo Treteau de Paris. and will later deliver a lecture ed the Citadel 91*2 that af- and other fans went in person to was the greatest team the Anouilh even hand picked the in French in the dome room of ternoon to begin their deter- sec the game, but many others school had ever produced and cast, many of whom are famous Chambers at 8 p.m.. following mined climb for the Southern sat impatiently around radio sets how it had brought glory to actors in the French theatre. the French film. La Marche ConferenceBasketball Tourna- tensely awaiting The Hour. the town. The troupe, partially subsidiz Francaise. ment Championship, and Alarmingly like another Coli Tonight at 7:30 p.m. Davidson edby the French government as Poujol was formerly a pro- thence to NCAA finals. seum centuries ago. the arena faces VMI in the second round w I fessor in France visiting (See details of game, related trembled as of voices of part of a cultural exchange, has and a . ' >vj __M l_al_l thousands the Coliseum tournament. The been playing on American col- professor at the University of ■ _rt m. mmJm stories, on page 4.) cried for blood. Recalling the team and coach could hardly bi- lege campuses for several years. Southern California before as- Visible signs of support began neardefeat at the hands of their morc confident than the towns- With each tour its popularity and suming his position in Washing I] M - _ falling in place about town, in opponents only days ago. they people and students. schedule have expanded. ton. creasing as the tension mount thundered ever louder. Victory This is Davidson. N. C, Fri- as of special ed: 'GO "RAI. cry day Already this year the group Also a part the WILD. 'CATS." was their and victory was afternoon. Feb. 28, 1964: week, exhibits on loan from the l.V THE TATS." "ALL THE their prize. one town, one voice, one team, has performed in many cities C~_M Mi Out< I■ " French embassy will dis I'll"!" bs ■WILDCATS.' and many one spirit. Victory is cry. from Miami to San Francisco. be WAY They knew it would be this the Anouilh has chosen Luce Vin- played in the Cunningham Fine THE TOSSUP incut As a culmination of the way at the Coffee Cup. where a and victory the prize. Arts and in the lobby of sign erecting, a huge cloth cent to play the leading of Center mas Davidson basketballand a photn role Chambers Building. Fallow the bouncing ball ... teTptece Joan. Pierre Lo Rumeur has the was stretched arnr . of Coach Driesell were rcarly for the intersection of Main and supporting part of the Inquisi- l"tf***l (m '"»' wall. Concord at 1:00 Thursday CAUCHON itor. Both actors are among the morn They knew it would be this March 14 ing by merchants and cheer 'leading representatives of way at White Drugs, as ,i p|*H Henri Polricr mod- leaders "(iO DAVIDSON i COL ant elderly lady smiled and ___________ _^^____ Iern French drama. Roberts Draws Bead LEGE WILDCATS SOUTH According to the French De methodically stuck another gold New Date BASKET partment at Davidson, a large BRN COHFE&ENCE star on her .schedule. BALL TOURNAMENT FEB. Randolph-Macon audience should receive the pro- 27 They knew it would be this duction here. Groups from sev- On Atheist's Talk Here 29." uay at Hood Norton's, as the ForMarch At barbers fingered the news clip- Symposium eral high schools and colleges (Editor's Note: The appearance of atheist Michael Scriven on campus Feb. 4 evoked a wave 1:30 p.m. Thursday some To Host ttudentt, townspeople pings and wondered where they The proposed \in the area have already made of fury from the fundamentalists in this area of the Bible Belt. THE DAVIDSONIAN has solicited 300 and civil rights ' would add all the new ones march from "Individual Ideals and Social reservations. All second- and the following from Alfred L. Roberts, who has wriHen several letters to Charlotte newspapers in faculty memberi shivered and and Johnson C. Smith < year shouted In the damp longed to see "NCAA" on one of University to the post Reality" will be the theme or third French students here protest of Dr. Scrlven's appearance. Two of Roberts' letters were reprintedin this paper on Feb. 7. cold for office "Focus 1964." Randolph Macon's are■ reading the play. victory, as Coach Lefty Drie- them. In Charlotte, formerly sched- Roberts Is in the insurance ages and not adestroyer of past arc a part of the professing annual symposium on the from $1.50 up are still sell and the Wildcat Team knew it would be this uled fer March 2, has been second Tickets business in Charlotte, ages. Christ, which, The.it staged 'available at the College Union. where church of Jesus drove through their midst at way af Marietta's, Mary postponed,it was learned from American nation to be he has resided since 1931. BUT IS A FULFILL in its visible form, is today run where 6 8 R M Col Jacques Poujol. adjoint to the GRACE the fool of Concord Road. Copeland looked out fondly at Joe Howell, Davidson co- March at Woman's He is an ordained in fling away from lege. 1French Embassy in Washington, minister MENT OF JUSTICE AND NOT its own con Fred lletzel was prophetically the street banner ordinator for the march. the Evangelical United A science, its weaknesses,and whose crea- DESTROYER OK JUSTICE. own riding shotgun in the lead tion she had instigated. The march, now set for Sat- Brethren Church, which is is a its own errors. It by car. The opening address will deal " Jesus Christ fulfillment does this and the tension on his face broke They knew it would be this urday afternoon, March 14, the thirteenth largest denom- and a destroyer compromising with the Word with the individual's place in I of the law not of into a rare grin as the crowd way at Mary's, where a number will coincide more with the Dr.SIM ToSpeak ination in America. He was of the law. (Continued On Page Six) society. A panel will discuss the called to him and his iof the players' lies time that Congress will be de- graduated whacked names beside of public morals leg- i from Indiana Cen- Jesus Christ is ■ fulfillment bating the relation to ' tral College, bill. The new date islation. (IBaccalaureate " which he de- of the Prophets and not ■ de also allows the marchers more scribes as church-related sinner of the Prophets. time for preparation and pro- The second panel,composedof school about the size of Dav- Dr. David L Stilt, president vides a more convenient time scientists, will discuss science idson, affiliated with the Atheists and Anti Christs in f Austin Presbyterian Council for neighboring do havr the Dates of Theolo general Spirit Schedules schools which and Four panels Evangelical Church. not ethics. willdeal gical Seminary in Austin. Texas. of God dwelling within them have afternoon classes. with the role of a writer in so- : isj to be the featured speaker for Roberts has never had a thus they are spiritual igoramus The purpose of the march, ciety. business ethics, twentieth Davidson College's 1964 Bacca- regular congregation to which cs, they do not know right from Howell reiterated, it "to show century religion, and news cen laureatej to but he has Body that May speak, Of general service 31. done wrong and thus h;iv«> Chris Student Elections in we favor strong worship. no some tubstilute and guest civil rights legislation." Stitt attended Texas Christian tian conscience or even moral1 Faced with unexpected library. Monday "Mr Davis is oppmed He Any UniversityI preaching. He served as an guides: stated also, "Though we cer- students interested in at- and received his BA they have no Faith in a1 scheduling problems, the The council feels that the li to the NAACP.
Recommended publications
  • Yths in Offers Rapes
    RECORD VOTE yths in Offers rapes By MIKE EASTERBROOK "We control the destinies of Included in the program are from works of some of the "Talon Marks" Managing Editor gods and men by spinning, the hideous monster children greatest writers in literature Everywhere on campus the measuring and severing the of Mother Earth and Father Byron, Shelly and Milton. subtle hint "We Try Harder" thread of life," proclaim the Heaven, the damned souls of In addition, the music covers came eye to eye with full-time Fates in "Myths in Motion." Hades, the unicorns and the sea a broad span from classical to voters. "We Try Tarder" equal­ Bringing this and other time nymphs. startling modern electronic, led Gene Tangi and Bill Burg­ honored myths to life, the mod­ The account of Epimetheus, scores. - Many numbers are a ess. ern dance production classes the creation of animals, Pro­ combination of different sounds The hint was not subtle opened their drama-concert last metheus' creation of - man and and have been taped together enough as Incumbent AS Pres­ night. Pandora's box also provide by John Wilford to achieve ident Jim Logan and running Under the direction of Edith thematic material for the danc­ some unusual effects. mate, Lynne Sedej, rode to the Abercrombie, dance instructor, ers. Of the costuming, Mrs. Aber­ reins again in a record vote the program will run in the Steals Fire crombie stated that they are count over the Tangi Burg­ gym tonight and tomorrow be­ Near the conclusion, Prome­ the most lavish ever undertak­ ess "We Try Tarder." ginning at 8 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • 'Lil Abner' Selection Highlights Sadie Hawkins Dance Tonight 'Race And
    Ht, GGR Fill-Ins 'Lil Abner’ Selection Highlights May Audition 'Race And Humanity’ Subject Next Monday Tryouts for fill-in acts for the forthcoming 1962 Sadie Hawkins Dance Tonight GGR w ill be held Monday, Of Montagu Address Monday October 15 from 5:30 to " L il Abner/' UCSB style, "Race and Humanity" will 7 p.m. in the campus will reign over a miniature be discussed by Dr. Ashley auditorium. "Dogpatch USA" in the old Montagu, noted anthropologist, These acts will be non­ gym tonight lor the Sadie Haw­ lecturer, and author Monday in kins N ight" sock hop. competitive and will Campbell Hall at 8 p.m. Dr. serve as -fillers between Montagu spoke on campus last Girls can drag their favorite the longer competitive year as a Regent's Lecturer. boys to this western dance, acts. They should be He w ill lecture on the inter­ being held from 8 to 12 p.m., between two and four min­ relationship of the biological for $1.75 per couple. Tickets utes long. and social sciences, the con­ are available at the Associated Folk singers, soloist, troversial views that have made Students Cashier's office, today instrumental groups, and him world reknown. and at the dance tonight. other such acts are in­ Born in London in 1905, Pro­ vited to try out. fessor Montagu’ s first form al The UCSB version " L il Applicants are reques­ association with anthropology A bner" w ill be voted on at the ted to arrive promptly came while he was a student at dance by the girls attending.
    [Show full text]
  • Leg Council Approves IV Bulletin Board
    Leg Council approves IV bulletin board By SANDY COATES Activities Calendar. of the UC Santa Barbara suggest a change in the tune of sics honorary fraternity, Tau Assistant News Editor Council defeated motions to finances. Unappropriated Sur­ bells used to announce five Kappa Alpha-Delta Sigma Rho, «An obnoxious mess of con­ place distribution boxes for EL plus has gone from $103,481 to minutes to the hour. be granted the right to organize glomerations” is the term GAUCHO off campus and to have $123,031. Funds on Reserve A representative of the was approved. which AS Vice-President Gary E L GAUCHO put a throw-away contains $23,500, and the Sheriff's office will speak to Council passed the suggestion Jones used to describe the Isla paper out once a week to in­ Student Union Fund contains each fraternity, sorority, to that contribution cans be distri­ RHA leaders, and to R A s in Vista activities calendar, which clude pinnings, engagements, $146,000. M r. Bartlett stated buted on and off campus for Den­ off-campus supervised housing, Publicity Committee Chiarlady and extra features. Stan Orrlck that the bookstore and the S.U. nis Sonnenburg, Block C officer in order to explain mob psycho­ Corky W ells proposed at Leg stated that there was “ no sense .coffee shop have shown an who was inJured Sunday evenivg logy and specific laws p er­ Council Tuesday. in turning E L GAUCHO into a' increase in volume and an im­ in an automobile accident. taining to student behavior. This Leg council approved the gossip sheet, telling about Suzy provement in efficiency.
    [Show full text]
  • 1970-04-04 Article About the Poppy Campus Tour Pages 1-33 and 35
    APRIL 4, 1970 $1.00 SEVENTY-SIXTH YEAR The International Music -Record -Tape Newsweekly COIN MACHINE oar PAGES 39 TO 42 Tight Playlist Is '69 Is Seen as Pop Theater New Myth, Poll Charges Top Disk Sales Medium for Acts By CLAUDE HALL By MIKE GROSS NEW YORK-The record in- a Top 40 station of today has 57 Year in Britain NEW YORK - "Pop -Thea- which appeared in the tennis dustry has long claimed that sin- records on its playlist that it ter" is emerging as a new en- scene in Antonioni's film "Blow gles sales were severely hurt by plays. By RICHARD ROBSON tertainment concept for live Up," will be titles "U-Pop the advent of the tight playlist. WTRY in the tri -city area of presentations by rock musicians. Pantomime." The show in- But a Billboard survey of more Albany, Troy, and Schenectady, LONDON - Although fig- It's a format in which the mu- cludes mime, projections and than 100 key Top 40 radio sta- N.Y., publishes a playlist for dis- ures for December have yet to sic is complemented by a thea- original music written by mem- tions coast -to -coast has just re- tribution to the record stores in be published, it looks as though trical production which encom- bers of the Incredible String vealed that the tight playlist is the area of 30 records, plus three 1969 was a record sales year passes pantomime or plot or Band. The music will be re- a myth. One hundred and fifteen records that are picked to be for the British record industry.
    [Show full text]
  • Combined 029-030
    www.tftw.freeuk.com £1/10/0d - £1.50 - €2.44 - $2.25 Issue No. 29/30 May/June 2003 Quart in a pint pot time Hi guys! A combined issue this time, THE RUMBLE MAN including the May and June editions of your favourite mag. Unfortunately, due to an Before the Funkster, along came the Linkster. unavoidable calamity (someone nameless leaving Born Frederick Lincoln Wray Jr in Dunn, North their bag on the bus and having to wait for an Carolina to his Shawnee Indian mother and half- breed father, Link Wray turned seventy-four on eternity to retrieve the said bag from London nd Transport – see Hold The Third Page for intimate the 2 May 2003. details) we were unable to finish the May issue off on time. The good news is that you get a At the age of eight Link was supersized package to keep you occupied for the taught some blues licks by foreseeable future. Incidentally, I can guarantee an old black guitar player that this hiccup has nothing whatsoever to do with known as Hambone, and the favourable report on the mag in the last issue five years later the family moved to Portsmouth, of ‘Record Collector’ and Keith has not been Virginia where his father got otherwise occupied signing autographs. Honest. a job in the naval yard. Anyway, we hope you enjoy your bumper During the Korean War May/June issue and we’ll be back on track in July. Link served as a medic in Enjoy. the US army, and on his tour of Germany contracted tuberculosis.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cultural Politics of the North American Folk Music Revival in Washington, D.C
    Cosmopolitan Folk: The Cultural Politics of the North American Folk Music Revival in Washington, D.C. by Stephen Fox Lorenz B.A. in English, May 1990, Washington College M.A. in American Studies, May 2003, The George Washington University A Dissertation submitted to The Faculty of The Columbian College of Arts and Sciences of The George Washington University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy May 18th, 2014 Dissertation directed by Joseph Kip Kosek Associate Professor of American Studies and John Vlach Professor Emeritus of American Studies and of Anthropology The Columbian College of Arts and Sciences of The George Washington University certifies that Stephen Fox Lorenz has passed the Final Examination for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy as of March 20th, 2014. This is the final approved form of the dissertation. Cosmopolitan Folk: The Cultural Politics of the North American Folk Music Revival in Washington, D.C. Stephen Fox Lorenz Dissertation Research Committee: Joseph Kip Kosek, Associate Professor of American Studies, Dissertation Co-Director John Vlach, Professor Emeritus of American Studies and of Anthropology, Dissertation Co-Director Michael Taft, Head of the Archive of Folk Culture at The American Folklife Center (Retired), Committee Member Suleiman Osman, Associate Professor of American Studies, Department Reader ii © Copyright 2014 by Stephen Fox Lorenz All rights reserved iii Dedication The author wishes to dedicate this work to his father Jack Lorenz. Who knew all those trips as a kid to hear bluegrass at the Birchmere would lead here? iv Acknowledgements The author wishes to acknowledge and thank the individuals who gave interviews, special advice, and support for this dissertation.
    [Show full text]
  • A Conversation Between Sonny Ochs and Maurie Mulheron Maurie Mulheron [email protected]
    Counterculture Studies Volume 2 | Issue 1 Article 17 2019 Remembering Phil Ochs: a conversation between Sonny Ochs and Maurie Mulheron Maurie Mulheron [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://ro.uow.edu.au/ccs Recommended Citation Mulheron, Maurie, Remembering Phil Ochs: a conversation between Sonny Ochs and Maurie Mulheron, Counterculture Studies, 2(1), 2019, 95-136. doi:10.14453/ccs.v2.i1.16 Research Online is the open access institutional repository for the University of Wollongong. For further information contact the UOW Library: [email protected] Remembering Phil Ochs: a conversation between Sonny Ochs and Maurie Mulheron Abstract I had first met Sonny Ochs during her visit to Australia many years ago after she saw a production of a musical biography I had written about Pete Seeger. Phil Ochs had been mentioned in the show. Chatting backstage, we immediately connected. I had the honour of then performing in some of the Phil Ochs Songs Nights, at Sonny’s invitation, along with other musicians. For over 30 years Sonny Ochs has been responsible for keeping the songs of Phil Ochs alive. She has done this primarily through the enormously successful Phil Ochs Song Nights that she produces regularly throughout the USA and overseas. Many of the artists that perform at these song nights are established and well-known performers. The ons g nights have led to a renewed interest in the work of Phil Ochs. Many of these musicians, from the established to the emerging, now include the songs of Phil Ochs in their repertoire and have also recorded many of them.
    [Show full text]
  • J2P and P2J Ver 1
    MARCH 20, 1965 SEVENTY -FIRST YEAR 50 CENTS i II board The International Music - Record Newsweekly Radio-TV Programming Phono -Tap Mrehndling Coln Machin Operating 1 -Speed Tape System for Cars Urged by Livingston By ELIOT TIEGEL "we run the risk of another bat- meeting of minds to discuss this tle of the speeds." So concerned new market. He even suggests 4- HOLLYWOOD-C apitol are the automobile manufac- turning the matter over to the and Epic Records' Records' President Alan Living- turers with launching car tape RIAA's engineering committee THE BACK PORCH MAJORITY is multitalented Randy Sparks ston has proposed the develop- that the Big and most group systems, Three - for suggestions. newest winner. Acclaimed by critics as the "freshest exciting" ment of a uniform stereo tape GM. Chrysler and Ford - "We at Capitol are convinced, album, "Live From Ledbetters (LN 24134/ in years, their current playback system for automo- promptly replied to Livingston's as are other major record com- to come along from is a biles. Otherwise a new "battle letter. panies, that stereo tape car- BN 26134), is making its run at the charts. Just released the album of speeds" will emerge. he Besides the Muntz Stereo -Pak (Continued on page 46) single, "Smash Flops" b/w "Jack O' Diamonds " -59169. (Advertisement) charges. system and several smaller oper- Cognizant of the growing in- ations already on the market, terest among auto and equip- the Lear Corp. -RCA and Mo- ment manufacturers to break torola -Ford are reported work- first with a unit to capture the ing on the tape car systems.
    [Show full text]
  • Editorial: the Price of Doing Business... Paramount Jan
    What The Trade Can Expect At Midem 69 Editorial: The Price Of Doing Business... Paramount Jan. 4, 1969 Label Formed . Bell U ps ’68 Sales 70% iustice Dept. Says ‘No’ To NGC Purchase Of WB/7 Arts . Disney Plan For Kiddie Disks In Latin Markets THE IN VOGUES Int'l Section Begins Pg. 29 If we cant sell you the Brooklyn Bridge... how about the one on 59th Street ? 444728 You’ll find a lot of customers for it. Because it’s Johnny. And because they’re both hits The two most programmed cuts from his current album, ‘‘Those Were the Days.” Better be prepared with his other albums as well. JOHNNY NlttlMS Johnny Mathis ThoseWereThe Days including: Love Is Blue including: You/Light This Guy's In Love With My By theTime I Getto Phoenix Moon River Turn Around Look At Me I Say a Little Prayer/ Walk On By - On Columbia Records! 'Available in 8-track and A-tt'ack stereo tape cartridges and 4-track reel-to-reel stereo tape. >> "COLUMBIA ^MARCASREG PRINTED IN US> Publication Office / 1780 Broadway, New York, New York 10019 / Telephone: JUdson 6-2640 / Cable Address: Cash Box. N. Y. GEORGE ALBERT President and Publisher MARTY OSTROW Vice President IRV LICHTMAN Editor in Chief EDITORIAL rOM McENTEE Assoc. Editor DANIEL BOTTSTEIN JOHN KLEIN MARV GOODMAN ALLAN RINDE EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS MIKE MARTUCCI ANTHONY LANZETTA The Prite Of ADVERTISING BERNIE BLAKE Director of Advertising ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES STAN SOIFER N«w York BILL STUPER New York HARVEY GELLER Hollywood Doing Business WOODY HARDING Art Director COIN MACHINES D VENDING ED ADLUM General Manager BOB COHEN CAMILLE COMPASIO Chlcogo LISSA MORROW Hollywood CIRCULATION THERESA TORTOSA Mgr.
    [Show full text]
  • Full Beacher
    THE TM 911 Franklin Street Weekly Newspaper Michigan City, IN 46360 Volume 24, Number 6 Thursday, February 14, 2008 How Do I Love Thee? How do I love thee? Let me count the ways, I love thee to the depth and breadth and height My soul can reach, when feeling out of sight For the ends of Being and Ideal Grace. I love thee to the level of every day’s Most quiet need, by sun and candlelight. I love thee freely, as men strive for Right; I love thee purely, as they turn from Praise. I love thee with the passion put to use In my old griefs, and with my childhood’s faith. I love thee with a love I seemed to lose With my lost saints, -- I love thee with the breath, Smiles, tears, of all my life! -- and, if God choose, I shall but love thee better after death. ----Elizabeth Barret Browning THE Page 2 February 14, 2008 THE 911 Franklin Street • Michigan City, IN 46360 219/879-0088 • FAX 219/879-8070 In Case Of Emergency, Dial e-mail: News/Articles - [email protected] email: Classifieds - [email protected] http://www.thebeacher.com/ PRINTED WITH Published and Printed by TM Trademark of American Soybean Association THE BEACHER BUSINESS PRINTERS Delivered weekly, free of charge to Birch Tree Farms, Duneland Beach, Grand Beach, Hidden 911 Shores, Long Beach, Michiana Shores, Michiana MI and Shoreland Hills. The Beacher is also Subscription Rates delivered to public places in Michigan City, New Buffalo, LaPorte and Sheridan Beach. 1 year $38 6 months $21 3 months $13 1 month $6.50 To Valentines Everywhere by Sally Carpenter February 14, like July 4, are two holidays the fed- eral government can’t move to a Monday.
    [Show full text]
  • ARSC Journal, Spring 1993 85 Current Bibliography
    CURRENT BIBLIOGRAPHY By Tim Brooks "Current Bibliography" is an annotated index to research on recording history that has appeared recently in small circulation journals. To be indexed here an article must be in English, be reasonably substantive, and deal with recording history-as opposed to musicology, sociology, or contemporary subjects such as reviews. "W/D" or "discog." indicates that the article was accompanied by something at least remotely resembling a discography. Issues covered this time were received between October, 1992 and March, 1993. If you contact one of these publishers or authors, please mention ARSC and "Current Bibliography." Notes We note with pleasure the rebirth oftheAntique Phonograph News, the organ of the Canadian Antique Phonograph Society (founded 1970). Under the editorship of Barry Ashpole, what had long been a perfectly pleasant but ordinary collectors' society newsletter has been transformed into a very professional-looking journal, with short but informed articles on a variety of78 rpm-era subjects, both Canadian and international. The illustrations are particularly handsome, with the latest issue including a photo spread ofrare early acoustic phonographs. As with some other small collector's journals, the use of computerized desktop publishing appears to have worked wonders. Small­ press editors who have not yet made use of DTP ought t6 investigate doing so. Bill Griggs, Buddy Holly expert and longtime publisher of collectors' magazines, has suspended publication of Rochin' 50s at issue No. 38, which featured an interesting article on producer Dick Jacobs. Financial problems and what appears to be constant infighting among the keepers of the Holly flame caused the suspension, which came after an appeal for contributions failed.
    [Show full text]
  • The ·. Comblflation
    The 25C ·. coMBlflATION,. ' . SEPTEMBER 1966 CHERYLE BROWN ' I WILLIE MAYS -- CLEM DANIELS M~RY SYAS j 1 .. START PACKING WHEN-U CALL .. .. -RAY C·OLLINS REALTY: .. .. - LET.. US-568-3000 . - and his - I SINCE 1953 1 SELL YOURS . World Famous Orchestra 1 15 TRAINED -_ SA'LESMEN TO SERVE YOU i~s~e~11 ..•Ji; ,. -LOTS- _ IN TIE -BEIINNIKI l~D" -- RENTALS . · . ACCOMPANIED IY . .. -INCOME Downs Memoriai Church BUSINESS CHOIR OPPORTUNITIES B. L VAUGHN, Director FREE . .· . Featuring . , APPRAISALS ·I FRED FERGUSON 7924 E. 14th ST. OAKLAND :-·.- As David Dancin~ before the Loni ,.::: .. / .. Auapicu ... ,~;~,~. DOWNS MEMORIAL CHURCH il'fJ//Ji!A CONCERT COMMITTEE _OAKLAND AUDITORIUM Saturday, Sept. 17, 1966 AT 8:QO__ e/A Ticbta: S2.50-Sl.50-SUO-$5.00 ·ii.,;;ro:~ ME-L'S JR. DR-IVE~-IN Dinne rs , 6 a. ri·. ·to ll p . m . Mons.' thru Fri · 7 a . rii. to Up . m. Saturd_a ys -. _8a.m . tolOp. m . Sunda ys Shakes - Malts - Fries - Prawns AUGUST CHARMER • Alfred Pav ton , mgr. \ . EDITORS' NOTE CONTENTS COMBINATION staffers, while touring the Bay Area to bring a local flavor in news, social events and entertainment, have discovered new faces to add to its growing organization. In this month's COMBINATION readers will get a chance ~o ABOUT OUR COVER ..... meet our "Fashion Lady' and new COMBINATICN filshion FRONTIER VILLAGE. 5 editor, Eddie Carraway; Cartoonist Dorothy Fields; and our WATTS FESTIVAL ............ 6 San Francisco representative, Jonathan Buchanan /· Eddie is an old name to Bay Area social and fashion circles HAPPY BIRTHDAY. 6 and the proud owner-operator of Eddie's House of Fashion·in FASHION LADY.
    [Show full text]