The Daily Egyptian, September 08, 1981

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Daily Egyptian, September 08, 1981 Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC September 1981 Daily Egyptian 1981 9-8-1981 The aiD ly Egyptian, September 08, 1981 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_September1981 Volume 66, Issue 12 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, September 08, 1981." (Sep 1981). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1981 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in September 1981 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily 13gyptian TUt'sda~', St>ptember II. 198)· \'01 116.:\0 12 Southern Illinois University Hypnoti3m more than ~:~I~,~,,:,~ :{{:~:;:~J fl.\ rHlII"~r[: rn h., nll~r.lnl! r11Hf"' I '1~f>!1 ~h.· "i~r,!:t(":tn("f1 ,.t th~Hi hfW:i'" pltl"ll": <trod <l~i "\"n~ hlur"- ~tu- r:iPrTlf,r', fI"1l'kt'r~ J'jd:n' fdtlt'l~ll ... :1: 1 f1r)t,! t,.\pn,,"':' \\!!rH''':''~~'''' (·.ldHlrld~,jt· JljJ!d ,j d1f:l'r'f'r:~ dr' .. hlf' !h rt'~~'I·tllt)f'r \\.":,d \It·\~ rtllllh.,!h. "\In] h\pnfltl .... n, rth':, "'i.t\~ dfFi ~H'~lrrl .I' If ~r.~. In('n·a~lrl,l:..!h ,Idln~ .lr, '[U-IIt"Ci \" ..... IH.Tllrn~ic.~ nfl\'. lTl\ t· .... tl.l:!.!tn I III"! ttl rH'!p r..:.l{~U! ... • ~t'rnl'" h ... pnO!l ..... r-: \\llw·':...i· .... ;H1d lTlnlf" \ Il'rlJ~',,,, ht"i;!hr('rwd :--Lttf' r,j n'lllt'tllh.'r d.·t~lti:-- ::-!lln·d 'n J'1-[d\,dJ()r~ Hf' ...... lrJ Ihplf slIhcnnS4.:lnu!'- + \ l'r~fIJH' ,·ntt"r'" ~t ... r~tt(" rJt In lact h~pnott .... n: ... f':.JHln:--t..; r~r ~J .... :rnil:lr .... t,it,. l'urrf'nfl~ b'-Ink! u~ ..d ir~ th~· .. d't'f! :t~~·: ~ !r.... t ',,, ,11\" ~~p df'r: Su~all Sdlllf1l,.kt' lIlurd,'f '.\h,·rl 'h,·.' tall d,I .. ,·p in\t':'"oti~c.lrlull dnti \'a~ U:-'f"d Til \\tH'fI \nU'rt, if'l~i\ln1:! ht'lp a \\ltnt'''~ rt'IlH'rnt>t'r th,· kil'llll't "lid ~"Il pntt'f ,J i1l't'n~t' pliltl' rHllIltlt'r In fh,' "t;llt' "twP' .lOll ('[jilin I,,!, ..\LI~lI"t hi t ,and run ;!('('Irlt'm .1,11"'1' "r "f,l\ d \\" 1\1' ThiS I' whl('h killt'n "a\'ln \\an fhl' pomf "h"n' '.q' "ant ... Sht'wf) I'hou, an S II' (' l!,'f th .. p"r'"f' "hll I' Imd"r ,Iurit'llt h~ pn"'I' William .J ~i1qlll~t an "EH'rylhlng \Ou haH' f'\ .. r Ifl.'I',tignlnr tur tht' .J'H·k~"n ,Pt'n IS ,toft'd In \'f,ur mmd County Slalp',,\tturn{'\', "Wl' tr~ to !(t't'a person to uHIl't, aon a l't'rlifil'd iorpr1sl(' [oeus on an arl'a that we rt' hypnotIst. is onl' of two 1(":<11 looking for ,uch as faci,,: law l'nfort'('nll'nt orfiet'rs "Itl'. fraturl's. clothing and lic>J1"" traini ng in hypnosis Lt plate numbers .. Staff photo by Jay Small Terry :IoJurphy of the Car· Kilquisl said. h()\H'~'er.lh;,t \\,iII!am Ki~ist. forpnsic h~'pnotist and in­ bondale Polict' Departmt'nt l'orrohoratin!!. {'Vidence IS ,\ttompy's ofnc... sits in an ofnce at the said Kilquist has he{'n "t'!Itlgalor With th.. Jackson County Stat.. 's Jackson ('ounty ('ourt"-se- in :vturphy"bGro, "helpful" In the ~.. humake St-t' KIl,Ql'lsT Pa,,1P :i Two Iranian student groups Congress returns to face fight at Student Center meeting ~~s~~~, ~~~_ r:!~:':~:"Ui"",,"d Ry Douglas Itamm According to SIL'C polin>, the the scene by ambulalK'e at. Congress returns thiS week lower interest rates Staff \\'riwr £ight occurred at a Moslem tendents. from a montb·long rt'cess So far. howe\'('r. WaJ: Strt't't meeting that was open to the Nosratolah Ghanbar.:.Iajad facing administration prt'ssure has not responded and. as the A melee between opposing pUblic. The meeting was at- told police tht' anti.Khomeinis for another round of politically Republican lawmakE'r put. It. Iranian student groups. which tended by about 30-40 pro· attended the meeting to protest excruciating budget l'uts "The tn~erest .~ate IS halL'1tm!! erupted Friday evening in the Ayatollah Khomeini and anti. President Reagan hopes the all polil1Clans Kaskaskia Room of the Student Khomt'ini students. the Khomeini regime. He said new cuts will shore up the Thus. the admmistration IS Center. resulted in injuries to SIl'.C police said the right there have been problems sagging ronfidence of Wall IA'orkmg on a new list of budget seven persons but no arrests began after pro.Khomeini between the two groups because Street and help keep hiS ruts. meludmg the pre\'lously wert' made. according to the students r.'fused to allow anti. pro-Khomeini supporters have promise of a balanced budgt't in ~xempt defense budget. SIl;·(, police. Khomt'ini students to speak at ~~t~'K~:~ei~rt!~~e~~I, up by 1984, The admlflls)ratlon IS Bruce SWinburne. vice the meeting. Anti·Khomeini Administration analvsts. as studYIn!! wbere cuts can be prL'Sident for student affairs. students then attacked and Ghanbar-;';ajad also claims well as congressional and made and no final decisions are sal'i he learned of the fight injured the pro-Khomeini that the pro-Khomeini sup· private e('onomists. have expected untlilater III the week. Fridav and that he will be students and they tore up porters receive S300a 'lear from concluded within the past at the earllt'st checking security reports of the several Khomeini posters and the Iranian government 10 spv month that higb interest rates , :Ioleanwhlle. Congress bas not ilK'ident to determine if there overlurned chairs. The pro- on anti·Khomeini students and and lower government re\'enues flnlsbed, work on any of the t3 were any violations of the SllJ·C Khom('ini supporters refused to makea list of them. He said that resulting from hefty tax cuts apprornatlOns bIlls that ac­ student code. press charges against the anti- when anti·Khomeini students will push budget deficits for 1962 tually prOVIde the money every "We certainly don't want Khomt'ini students. return to Iran they are and beyond well abo\'e ad· year for tbe ft'deral govern· World War HI starting in the Heidar Vatankhah was the executed. Pro-Khomeini sup- ministration targets. ment,. Student Center." Swinburne only Iranian whose injuries porters could not be reached for While not looking forward to Among the other Items on tbe said. "I don't know what were serious enough to require comment. cutting programs so soon after agenda thIS week· , charg~ will be made against hospitalizaton and he was Beverly Walker. foreign enacting a record $35.2 billion --Ton~lrmatlOn hearings the parties involved but I an· treated and released from student adviser. said the in. package of budget reductir-ns begm ~t'dnesda»' f~r Sandra ticipate that there were Memorial Hospital. The other ciden! was in line with the July 31. some of Reag;\n's Day 0 Connor. no~nated by violations of the student code," injured Iranians were treated at siluation occurring in Iran, congressional supporters sav Rt'agan to be the first female pri\'ately they are pleasec'. tl!e member of the Supreme Court administration is beginning to -:-Reagan IS to send a formal realile that its earlier estimates notIce to Congress Wednesda\' NATO accuses Soviets of violations were 100 optimistic. of his int~n~ion 10 sell ~.5 billion .. , think the bud2el diredor 10 sophISticated AWACS sur· BRUSSELS. Belgium I AP I - spokesmen said, and concluded games ('nd Saturday, The Soviet David A, Stockman- finallv has veillance planes and equipment The North Atlantic Trealy that .. the failure of the Soviet reports indicale that the pace of the light numbers-a Iittle'bil of for 1'-15 fighter planes to Saudi Organization said :\londay tIM­ rnion to provide the number of the maneu\'ers has been reality bas set in." said an in· ArabIa. Soviet l:nion violated the spirit participating forces raises gradually increasing fluential Republican on Capitol of East,W('st peace agreemt'nts serious cOlK'ern." In a rare official l'omment. Hill by nol )elling the Western The official Soviet neW's the :'oiATO spokesman said lhe Tbe GOP legislator. who {ius alliam,'e how many troops are agency Tass has said more than Soviet L'nion notified Western askt'd that his name not be used. 100.000 troops have been taking countries of the maneuvers Bode on maneuvers near Poland, conceded th~t the ad­ A 1I:ATO spokesman said part in sea. air and land Aug, 14 but did not say how ministration bas "lots of there also was concern because exercises in the Baltic Sea, the many troops would be in\'oh'ed problt'ms in the deficit Western observers had not b('('n Soviet Baltic states and the The spokesman said the department." but he added invited to the current nine days western Soviet republic of Soviets have been asked to "we'd be in the pits" without of ':ioviet war games. unlikr Bvelorussia bordering Poland, explain why the figure was further budget cuts. previous years, 'Tass reported Monday that oli1itted but have not done so. Administration officials had Pennal1l'l1l represt"ntath'es of troops and naval forces staged NATO members Belgium. argued that large budget cuts the alliance's 15 member small mock battles in West Germany and the United and tax cuts would spark a ~ nations discussed the preparation (or larger States have made simii'ar.
Recommended publications
  • Daily Sundial 1977-03-11
    VOL. 21 NO. 78 FRIDAY, MARCH 111 1977 Sun a1a.' CAUFORNIA STATEUNIVERSITY,NORTHRIDGE Referendum not binding on board, _Robinson says by Faye Fiore members would have to concur." and Gary Micon In effect, Robinson said, if the personnel board members feel directors should receive salaries for Even if student-fuhded salaries for AS directors their services, they will regardless of how the are turned down by the students at the polls next students vote. month, there is a possibility that these directors Eskel Solomon, senator from the School of Social could continue to be payed, AS Vice President Art and Behavioral Sciences and author of the ·Robinson told the Daily Sundial Thursday. resolution to hold the referendum~ said the purpo~ Robinson made the remarks in response to of his effort was to "keep good faith with the 1973 Tuesday's vote by the AS Senate to put a referendum result." referendum on'the April general election ballot to But before the resolution was adopted, Mary determine whether AS directors (non-elected of- Rogers, senator from the School of Education, said, ficial in charge of AS-sponsored programs) should "It could en?i up being a protest vote. I don't kno·J receive student funded salaries. if the student body is informed enough to say .:; This move stemmed from a Sundial in- directors should be paid or not." vestigation on Feb. 14 which revealed .that the Manning disagreed: "I look at it with a sort of directors of ~ finance, cultural programs and the parental attitude. Ifit is true that the student body Experimental College were being paid, cir- doesn't know enough to vote wisely, that's no cumventing the results of a 1973 student reason for the Senate to decide issues alone.
    [Show full text]
  • Town Republicans Sweep Women Are Veterans
    AdvanceTHE LONG ISLAND 149th Year, Issue 13 | NOVEMBER 7, 2019 | www.longislandadvance.net | $1.00 Bellone earns a third term Suffolk County executive Steve Bellone celebrated with fellow Democrats Tuesday after winning his third term in office. He defeated challenger comptroller John Kennedy with 55 percent of the vote. In his acceptance speech, Bellone called for bipartisan efforts to move the county forward. Democrats also kept control of the Legislature, even with the contested race in the 8th district. See story on page 3. ADV/Rohrbacker Town Republicans Women are sweep veterans, too Entire Brookhaven Town board his usual breakfast at the Moriches Bay Suffolk County forms first-ever Patchogue resident and Marine vet- Diner. eran StaceyAnn Castro-Tapler was re-elected for first four-year term “Thank you Brookhaven for this over- Women Veterans Advisory recruited by Berland (D) to help form See REPUBLICANS on page 3 Board the new board, after she couldn’t figure BY NICOLE FUENTES out why there was a lack of women BY NICOLE FUENTES veteran participation. Brookhaven Town Republicans celebrat- Castro-Tapler, who by day works ed yet another year of victory at the Stereo Hide no more. Women veterans final- closely with veterans at the Economic Garden in Patchogue late Tuesday night. ly have a voice at their own table—in Opportunity Council of Suffolk Inc., Later that evening, Suffolk County Repub- Suffolk County—with the latest install- said the answer was simple: women lican chairman Jesse Garcia announced the ment of the Women Veterans Advisory veterans will not self-identify as veter- winners.
    [Show full text]
  • January Spotlight February Spotlight Fat Tuesday
    JANUARY SPOTLIGHT JANUARY 10 WHOSE LIVE ANYWAY? 11 PINK FLOYD LASER SPECTACULAR 12 ELVIS BIRTHDAY BASH 13 FRANKIE VALLI & THE FOUR SEASONS JAN 10 JAN 11 JAN 12 JAN 13 18 MASTERS OF ILLUSION WHOSE LIVE ANYWAY? PINK FLOYD ELVIS BIRTHDAY BASH FRANKIE VALLI & 19 THE STOMPDOWN featuring Drew Carey LASER SPECTACULAR Two of the world’s top Elvis THE FOUR SEASONS with Greg Proops, Jeff B. Davis and Joel Murray ERTH’S PREHISTORIC Packed with hits like “Hey You,” “Time,” entertainers, Mike Albert and Scot The original Jersey boy Frankie Valli 20 In this night of unforgettable interactive comedy, Drew Carey, Greg Proops, “Wish You Were Here,” “Comfortably Bruce, along with the Big E Band and his band are known for their AQUARIUM Jeff B. Davis and Joel Murray perform games and skits made famous on the Numb” and more, Pink Floyd Laser return to celebrate Elvis’ 84th blockbuster hits “Big Girls Don’t Emmy-nominated TV show Whose Line Is It Anyway? Audience participation Spectacular uses cutting-edge effects, birthday! Cry,” “Walk Like A Man,” “Can’t Take 22 DISNEY’S DCAPPELLA is the key to the show, so bring your suggestions because you might be high-powered lasers, video projection 7:00pm My Eyes Off You,” “Rag Doll,” “Who asked to join the cast onstage. and special lighting effects. 23 ARLO GUTHRIE 8:00pm 8:00pm Loves You” and so many more. 7:00pm 25 DRIVE-BY TRUCKERS LUCINDA WILLIAMS 26 JEANNE ROBERTSON 27 SARA EVANS 28 PINK MARTINI ADVENTURE FEBRUARY JAN 18 JAN 20 JAN 22 JAN 23 2 SINBAD THEATREWORKS: HENRY MASTERS OF ILLUSION ERTH’S PREHISTORIC AQUARIUM DISNEY’S DCAPPELLA ARLO GUTHRIE 4 ALICE’S RESTAURANT AND MUDGE Based on the award-winning CW Network The creators of Erth’s Dinosaur Zoo Live take your family on a new adventure Debuting on ABC’s American Idol, and series, and starring the world’s greatest recently releasing their first single, To celebrate the 50th Anniversary of CHALK the feature filmAlice’s Restaurant, folk award-winning magicians, this magic show to the bottom of the ocean.
    [Show full text]
  • Access the Best in Music. a Digital Version of Every Issue, Featuring: Cover Stories
    Bulletin YOUR DAILY ENTERTAINMENT NEWS UPDATE MARCH 23, 2020 Page 1 of 27 INSIDE Lil Uzi Vert’s ‘Eternal Atake’ Spends • Roddy Ricch’s Second Week at No. 1 on ‘The Box’ Leads Hot 100 for 11th Week, Billboard 200 Albums Chart Harry Styles’ ‘Adore You’ Hits Top 10 BY KEITH CAULFIELD • What More Can (Or Should) Congress Do Lil Uzi Vert’s Eternal Atake secures a second week No. 1 for its first two frames on the charts dated Dec. to Support the Music at No. 1 on the Billboard 200 albums chart, as the set 28, 2019 and Jan. 4, 2020. Community Amid earned 247,000 equivalent album units in the U.S. in Eternal Atake would have most likely held at No. Coronavirus? the week ending March 19, according to Nielsen Mu- 1 for a second week without the help of its deluxe • Paradigm sic/MRC Data. That’s down just 14% compared to its reissue. Even if the album had declined by 70% in its Implements debut atop the list a week ago with 288,000 units. second week, it still would have ranked ahead of the Layoffs, Paycuts The small second-week decline is owed to the chart’s No. 2 album, Lil Baby’s former No. 1 My Turn Amid Coronavirus album’s surprise reissue on March 13, when a new (77,000 units). The latter set climbs two rungs, despite Shutdown deluxe edition arrived with 14 additional songs, a 27% decline in units for the week.Bad Bunny’s • Cost of expanding upon the original 18-song set.
    [Show full text]
  • Cory Lerios/Composer/Producer Credits
    CORY LERIOS/COMPOSER/PRODUCER CREDITS TELEVISION SERIES Wild For The Night Benny Boom SAF3 Theme/Score/Music Supervision Emmet/Furlah Productions Greg Bonnan Exec. Baywatch Theme/score Fremantle Entertainment Berk/Schwartz/Bonnan Baywatch Hawaii All American Communications Producers: Producers: Berk/Schwartz/Bonnan Baywatch Nights theme/score All American Communications 44 episodes Producers: Berk/Schwartz/Bonnan Diagnosis Murder Viacom/CBS Producers: Lee Goldberg/William Rabkin Martial Law CBS Television Producers: Lee Goldberg/William Rabkin Intimate Portraits 120 episodes Lifetime Television Music Supervisor: Marianne Goode Days Of Our Lives (additional music) NBC Productions Ken Corday Productions Max Headroom Main Title/Underscore Lorimar Pictures/ABC Producer: Peter Wagg Ohara Main Title/Underscore Warner Bros. Television/ABC Steel Chariots Fox Television Producer: Greg Bonnan Thunder In Paradise USA NETWORK Producers: Berk, Shwartz, Bonnan Last Call Theme/Pilot ABC Television Producer: Ed Horowitz E.A.R.T.H. FORCE Theme/Score ABC Television Producer :Chapman/Dial How’d They Do That? Theme/Score Telepictures Producer: Eric Shotz Hard Copy (additional music) Producer: various Paramount Television Diary Of An Affair E-Television Producer E-Television Network ANIMATION Land Before Time Animated Series 26 episodes Universal/NBC Amblin Entertainment/Universal Animation Disney’s Kim Possible Main Title Theme “Call Me Beep Me” and songs. Disney/ABC Disney Animation The Mummy animated series 44 episodes Universal/WB Kids Universal Animation Toddworld Theme and Series (66 episodes) Mike Young Productions Discovery Kids Network Mighty Max animated series/theme 44 episodes Producer: Phil Roman Film Roman Yu Gi Oh Main Title Song Animated Series BangZoom Productions Yu Gi Oh episodes BangZoom Productions Geotrax Animated Series Theme/Pilot Sony/Mattel Acceleracers Theme Producer: Mattel Toy Co.
    [Show full text]
  • "A" - You're Adorable (The Alphabet Song) 1948 Buddy Kaye Fred Wise Sidney Lippman 1 Piano Solo | Twelfth 12Th Street Rag 1914 Euday L
    Box Title Year Lyricist if known Composer if known Creator3 Notes # "A" - You're Adorable (The Alphabet Song) 1948 Buddy Kaye Fred Wise Sidney Lippman 1 piano solo | Twelfth 12th Street Rag 1914 Euday L. Bowman Street Rag 1 3rd Man Theme, The (The Harry Lime piano solo | The Theme) 1949 Anton Karas Third Man 1 A, E, I, O, U: The Dance Step Language Song 1937 Louis Vecchio 1 Aba Daba Honeymoon, The 1914 Arthur Fields Walter Donovan 1 Abide With Me 1901 John Wiegand 1 Abilene 1963 John D. Loudermilk Lester Brown 1 About a Quarter to Nine 1935 Al Dubin Harry Warren 1 About Face 1948 Sam Lerner Gerald Marks 1 Abraham 1931 Bob MacGimsey 1 Abraham 1942 Irving Berlin 1 Abraham, Martin and John 1968 Dick Holler 1 Absence Makes the Heart Grow Fonder (For Somebody Else) 1929 Lewis Harry Warren Young 1 Absent 1927 John W. Metcalf 1 Acabaste! (Bolero-Son) 1944 Al Stewart Anselmo Sacasas Castro Valencia Jose Pafumy 1 Ac-cent-tchu-ate the Positive 1944 Johnny Mercer Harold Arlen 1 Ac-cent-tchu-ate the Positive 1944 Johnny Mercer Harold Arlen 1 Accidents Will Happen 1950 Johnny Burke James Van Huesen 1 According to the Moonlight 1935 Jack Yellen Joseph Meyer Herb Magidson 1 Ace In the Hole, The 1909 James Dempsey George Mitchell 1 Acquaint Now Thyself With Him 1960 Michael Head 1 Acres of Diamonds 1959 Arthur Smith 1 Across the Alley From the Alamo 1947 Joe Greene 1 Across the Blue Aegean Sea 1935 Anna Moody Gena Branscombe 1 Across the Bridge of Dreams 1927 Gus Kahn Joe Burke 1 Across the Wide Missouri (A-Roll A-Roll A-Ree) 1951 Ervin Drake Jimmy Shirl 1 Adele 1913 Paul Herve Jean Briquet Edward Paulton Adolph Philipp 1 Adeste Fideles (Portuguese Hymn) 1901 Jas.
    [Show full text]
  • Voices of Classic Rock
    VOICES OF CLASSIC ROCK This catalogue features some of the biggest names in music from the last century. The songs are iconic and form part of the sound track to everyones lives. This has been a pure delight for our team to work on such an incredible catalogue of live recordings. Damien Reilly - Blue Pie Records USA | Blue Pie Publishing USA WWW.BLUEPIERECORDS.COM / WWW.BLUEPIEPUBLISHING.COM © BLUE PIE RECORDS 2018 | BLUE PIE PUBLISHING 2018 ( ASCAP ) - ALL RIGHTS RESERVED Index ABOUT THE VOICES OF CLASSIC ROCK 3 CATALOGUE 4 ABOUT THE SONGS 6 DISTRIBUTION 8 DISTRIBUTION PARTNERS 9 CHINA DISTRIBUTION PARTNERS 11 LICENSING 12 RIGHTS MANAGEMENT 13 CONTACT US 14 WWW.BLUEPIERECORDS.COM / WWW.BLUEPIEPUBLISHING.COM © BLUE PIE RECORDS 2018 | BLUE PIE PUBLISHING 2018 ( ASCAP ) - ALL RIGHTS RESERVED About The voices of Classic Rock is a rock music ensemble featuring singers and musicians from classic rock groups that were globally popular in the 1970s and 1980s. The Voices of Classic Rock group was formed in 1998. In 2001, following the September 11 attacks, they released a version of "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" and this was widely received with critical acclaim and became one of the groups most downloaded songs. Singers and musicians who have performed as part of Voices of Classic Rock include: Mike Reno, singer with Loverboy Bobby Kimball, singer with Toto John Cafferty, singer with John Cafferty & The Beaver Brown Band Joe Lynn Turner, singer with Rainbow and Deep Purple Benjamin Orr, singer and bassist of The Cars Pat Travers, singer and multi-instrumentalist Glenn Hughes, bassist and singer with Deep Purple and Black Sabbath Spencer Davis, multi-instrumentalist Gary U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Disabled Will Get Shuttle City Axes Marine World Site by Larry Hooper the City Where Marine World Relo- "That Lack of Stability Would by Janet Cassidy Metz
    St. Pat's traditions, recipes & hots pots ... SEE PAGE 5 Serving the San Jose State University Community since 1934 Volume 80, No 32 I hut %day Mat ch 1/ 1983 Board blames A springy beat 'Sparse' ads for $4,300 loss By Craig Carter A $4,300 loss on two concerts this weekend has the Associated Students program board thinking twice about ever again co-sponsoring an event with the Women's Center or any other campus organization. Members expressed anger and frustration at Monday's program board meeting for what Bob Gibson, lively arts chairman, called "sparse" adver- tising by the Women's Center for the Wallflower Order and Robin Flower concerts in Morris Dailey Auditorium on March 11 and 12. "Unless they have their act together," the program board shouldn't even think of co-sponsoring an event, Gibson said at Monday's meeting. Bluegrass musician Flower and the feminist dance collective Wallf- lower Order drew 90 ticket buyers apiece to the 1200, capacity auditorium and generated $351 and $286.50 respectively far less than the $2,200 the board spent on Flower, or the $2,700 spent on the Order. No more than a $400-$500 loss was anticipated going into the shows, said Dan Ross, program board director. He classified the shows as cultural en- When the Wallflower Order saw the size of its audience it wanted to do half a show richment events the board often lose money. The board had informally agreed with the Women's Center to pick up the tab for the shows in return for the ticket revenue.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Smooth Pop Classic “Love Will Find a Way” Headlines
    1 SMOOTH POP CLASSIC “LOVE WILL FIND A WAY” HEADLINES NEW COMPILATION THE BEST OF PABLO CRUISE The smooth, island rhythms evoking palm trees and sunshine have been heard in nearly every decade in modern music, performed by artists from Bing Crosby to Harry Belafonte to Jimmy Buffett to the Baha Men. In the late ‘70s, Pablo Cruise, a band with a name perfectly concocted for its mellow, easygoing pop, championed the laidback vibe to claim Top 10 hits, platinum albums and one timeless classic, “Love Will Find A Way.” The Best Of Pablo Cruise edition of 20th Century Masters/The Millennium Collection (A&M/UME), released May 8, 2001, features 12 of the band’s best-known tracks, each digitally remastered, from each of its seven A&M albums from 1975 to 1983. After debuting in 1975 with a self-titled album which included “Island Woman” and “Ocean Breeze,” San Francisco-based guitarist/vocalist Dave Jenkins, keyboardist/vocalist Cory Lerois, bassist/vocalist Bud Cockrell and drummer Steve Price followed with 1976’s Lifeline, with “Zero To Sixty In Five.” But it was 1977’s A Place In The Sun which catapulted the band to the top. The album went platinum as the first single, “Whatcha Gonna Do?,” climbed to #6 and the title track just missed the Top 40. The Best Of Pablo Cruise also includes “Atlanta June.” 1978’s Worlds Away saw the departure of Cockrell, who was replaced by former Santana bassist/vocalist Bruce Day. But Pablo Cruise didn’t miss a beat. Again the album went platinum and the first single (“Love Will Find A Way”) peaked at #6.
    [Show full text]
  • A Mesa College Student Publication C) U, C) ~ "\;
    Aug. 28, 1981 A Mesa College Student Publication C) u, C) ~ "\;.. N 0 >- ~ \I\ ..., . I BACK TO a E- ,,-.q c 0 '.:I: (lJ u C/l i-, I CAMPUS0 'a I-' e:S (lJ z (l) '2 P~ppy Prirut. ~ U) z it bu ~ (l) ~I Cfazy Hor~. Q0Q!;e !=---- 0 ,..... ] ·----" +" rl from straw~s; ... (/) ::, ::::, ~ 0 (/) 8 r,ihalei.,h-earti.,ftogs; <C ~ i :I IV) .skiers or lvy Lea~ ~ ~ Cl ~ts. AT$15.00y0tt'll J .... <t want:inorethmone. [I ... ~ PI 'f:,oJ . PI ~ . t® . l . ,er.;,-ci!S ;t '-Sc . ~:· I = ......... { .. <..> -~ON 110 ., I Lt) ' I TAKE T.H.E_ BUS HOME .T.HIS WEE.KEND East to Denver leaves Grand Junction 7 am - 2:45p:m 5:40 pm -12:eam destination oneway roundtrip Debeque $2.CfO $3.80 Grand Valley $2.70 $5. 15 Rifle - S-3.60 $£.85 Wilde.mess Transit Silt $4.00 $7.BD leaves Grand .Junction at 2 pm 'New Castle $4.45 $8.50 destination one way round trip Glenwood Sprgs. $5.00 $9.50 Craig $7.70 $13.95 Gypsum $6.25 $11.90 Meeker $5.25 $9.45 Eagle $6.70 $12.75 Jlifle $3.60 $6.85 Minturn $8.15 $15.50 1J us to Aspe.n leaves Vail $8.S-5 $16.10 Frisco Grand Junl!tion at 5:40 pm $9.90 'U8.85 oneway Georgetown round trip $11.85 $22.55 $8.45 ldaho Sprgs. $12.50 23.75 $16.10 golden $13.55 '$25. T5 Have CARE Packages Sent Denver $14.35 $27.30 :PACKAGE EXPRESS We handle prepaid ticket orders '230 So.
    [Show full text]
  • Season Welcome to the Firehouse Arts Center
    2014/15 SEASON WELCOME TO THE FIREHOUSE ARTS CENTER The Firehouse Arts Center is dedicated to inspiring passion through the arts. With world-class performing and visual arts, exciting interactive programs for all ages, and a state-of-the-art venue, we combine the sophistication of the culturally rich Bay Area arts landscape with the hospitality and intimacy of our own home town. FIREHOUSE ARTS CENTER BOX OFFICE Tickets may be purchased for events scheduled at both the Firehouse Arts Center and the Amador Theater at the Firehouse Box Office. Group discounts of 15% are offered for most purchases of ten or more tickets made at the same time for the same event. Gift certificates are available online, by phone or at the Box Office. TICKETS ONLINE: TICKETS at the BOX OFFICE: www.firehousearts.org 4444 Railroad Avenue, Pleasanton TICKETS BY PHONE: BOX OFFICE HOURS: 925.931.4848 Wed - Fri 12- 6 PM • Sat 10 AM - 4 PM HARRINGTON GALLERY HOURS Wed - Fri 12- 5 PM • Sat 11 AM - 3 PM & 1 hour prior to performances WELCOME TO THE FIREHOUSE ARTS CENTER JOIN US! Become a member of the Firehouse Arts Center The Firehouse Arts Center is more than just your intimate hometown theater, it is your local connection to the world of literary, visual and performing arts. As a member, you will enjoy a variety of exclusive member benefits while experiencing all that the Firehouse Arts Center has to offer. Choose a membership package that is right for you! Price: $50 • 15% Discount at select downtown merchants • 4 - Free Drink Vouchers good at any show • Firehouse
    [Show full text]
  • The Roots Report: Sunshine Tour Heads to Twin River
    The Roots Report: Sunshine Tour Heads to Twin River Okee dokee folks… “Soft Rock” came about late in the ’60s and perfectly mellowed in the ’70s. That era spawned many great bands and songs that are still heard today. Three groups that rocked us gently then will be casting their light sounds in Lincoln when the Sunshine Tour pulls into Twin River on Friday, July 12. Pablo Cruise, Orleans and Firefall, the pinnacle players of the soft rock genre, will be bringing their many, many hits and more to the casino’s Event Center stage. I have been a fan of these three bands since the mid ’70s. So much of a fan that last year I booked John Hall (and Fly Amero) of Orleans to headline the Providence Folk Festival. I used to call these bands a guilty pleasure of mine but nowadays, I consider myself a proud fan. The instrumentation, catchy melodies and lush harmonies are what gave these bands and their songs over 40 years of staying power. Last week I spoke with founding members of each Sunshine Tour band about what they have been up to and what to expect from the show. Pablo Cruise released its first album in 1975, but it wasn’t until 1977’s A Place In The Sun that they gained widespread notoriety with songs such as “Whacha Gonna Do” and “A Place In The Sun.” The Bay Area band consisted of David Jenkins (guitars, vocals), Cory Lerios (keyboards, vocals), Bud Cockerel (bass, vocals) and Steve Price (drums, percussion). When asked about the band name their response was always, “’Pablo’ represents an honest, real, down-to-earth individual, and ‘Cruise’ depicts his fun- loving, easy-going attitude toward life.
    [Show full text]