DOCSLIB.ORG

Treyzon, Thoreen Seize Top Posts

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Treyzon, Thoreen Seize Top Posts ■ OPINION/6 ■ SPORTS/12 «ARTSWEBV1A l^ g g -«fab . ||j Eco-Avenger Speaks Out Vitulli Leaves as a Leader ¡ S i» * ? u É ^ _ _ J i Treyzon, Thoreen Seize Top Posts Group Given More Time to 12 Percent Voter Collect Funds for Property Turnout Decides By Nick Robertson This action protects the buy­ Staff Writer_______ ing rights of Land Trust for Santa Run-off Election Barbara County, wMch is in the process of raising the $1.9 mil­ By M. Jolie Lash After weeks of debate over the lion necessary to acquire the Staff Writer future of land on the Sedgwick ranch land as a reserve. If the Ranch, University officials final­ group succeeds, it plans to do­ ized an agreement Tuesday nate the property to the Univer­ The 1995 Associated Stu­ wMch extends a local environ­ sity, adding the parcel to a dents Election drew to a close mental group’s purchase option 5,110-acre Sedgwick plot al­ Wednesday night with the ap­ for the property by one year. ready belonging to the campus. pointment of President Leo Under stipulations of the Although the plan will greatly Treyzon and Internal Vice compromise, the University of benefit Land Trust’s crusade to President Bo Thoreen through California Natural Reserve Sys­ preserve the area, the extension run-off balloting three times tem will allot $13,000 a month is only a temporary reprieve, ac­ more extensive than that seen until April 1996 to the heirs of cording to Sheldon. last year. philanthropist Francis “Duke” “We came down to the dead­ Treyzon and Thoreen were Leo Treyzon Bo Thoreen Sedgwick, who were forced to line and we finally had an agree­ elected by 12 percent of the stu­ seU their 783-acre plot to pay in­ ment between the University dent body, which turned out to “I don’t know, I was basi­ president “I'm looking for­ heritance taxes. The comprom­ and Land Trust, and Land Trust cast 1,732 ballots Tuesday and cally devoid. ... I’m pleased ward to working with him,” ise was approved by Chancellor has an agreement with the Sedg­ Wednesday. Last year’s run-off with the results of my race,” he Yang said. Henry T. Yang and facilitated by wick estate,” he said. “The first election saw only 554 voters. said. Thoreen, a junior philoso­ Vice ChanceUor for Administra­ Treyzon garnered 54 percent Post-election plans for Trey­ phy major, said Ms immediate tive Services David Sheldon. See RANCH, p 3 of the 1,710 who voted for zon, a junior biochemistry and plans include completing Ms president. Thoreen accumu­ political science major, include term as a Leg Council off- lated 53 percent of the 1,614 visiting his family and assum­ campus rep. Student Groups to Observe students «ho cast ballots for ing the duties of Ms new "I intend to get back to work internal vice president position. - because the last five weeks I’ve “It was a very well-fought “First, I’m going home to had to put a lot of projects on election. I have to say every one L.A. to tell my parents. Second, hold because of the election,” Independence Day for Israel he said. ofthemgave a really hard push I got to go party. Third, I got to Members of the campus com­ The program will attempt to for their cause,” said Elections save what’s left of my gpa, and Treyzon and Thoreen, as munity will gather in Storke re-create the celebratory atmo­ Committee Chair Guillermo fourth, I’ve got to get to work,” well as incumbent officials Ex­ Plaza tonight to commemorate sphere wMch exists in Israel, Martin. the president-elect said, adding ternal Vice President Derek the anniversary of Israel’s inde­ which was from 1922-1948 a Cole and External Vice Presi­ Both new executive officers that he wants students to know pendence as a nation 47 years British protectorate known as dent for Statewide Affairs Kris expressed enthusiasm with he is committed to serving ago. Palestine, according to Jane For- their success, as well as the them effectively. KoMer, will assume their posts Sponsored by HUlel and the ness, a senior English major and voter turnout. “You can expect real, tangi­ at the May 26 meeting of Leg Israel Action Committee, the IAC co-chair. “I’m incredibly elated,” ble services and first-rate stu­ Council. event will be a nonpolitical rec­ “In Israel, there is a very fes­ Treyzon said. “I’m very satis­ dent leadership. That’s a prom­ “I’m hoping that the transi­ ognition of Israel Independence tive attitude about Israel inde­ fied and content that so many ise,” he said. tion will be smooth and effec­ Day, according to Rabbi Steve pendence. It’s a huge celebra­ students made it out to vote. It Chancellor Henry T. Yang, tive. I don’t want to lose time Cohen, HUlel advisor. tion,” she said. “This year, we are shows students aren’t as present at Wednesday’s A.S. during the transition,” Tho­ “One important goal of the trying to make a concerted effort apathetic as everyone Legislative Council meeting reen said. “I’m prepared to program is to give the campus to capture some of that spirit.” thought” when the run-off results were work with the executive offic­ community an opportunity to Events wiU also aim to present Thoreen, although pleased announced to thebody, said he ers sincerely and with all due express their pride in that Israel the cause-and-effect relation­ with his win, said he found it is anxious to begin communi­ exists, independent of their po­ ship between the Holocaust and difficult to sum up his feelings. cations with the newly elected See RESULTS, pj> litical opinions about Israel,” he said. See ISRAEL, p.8 Park People to Peruse Possibilities of I.V. Planting Project Proposals By Sylvia Luis works for several months, ac­ Staff Writer cording to Director Pegeen Sou- tar, noting that the board will also discuss Blufftops and Ca- Next year’s work projects and mino Corto parks, the last two a proposed memorial comme­ recreation areas which require morating the American anti-war maintenance planning. movement of the 1970s wtil be “A good portion of our even­ scrutinized at tonight’s Isla Vista ing wiU be spent on our budget,” Recreation and Park District Soutar said. “We’ll finish look­ meeting. ing at the parks and what we IVRPD Asst General Mana­ want to do.” ger Derek Johnson wUl distri­ A proposal for a permanent bute a list of potential work pro­ memorial to the Vietnam War jects for the 1995-96 fiscal year protest movement was brought to offer board directors an idea before the board at their last of what needs to be done, as well meeting by the Committee to as the cost of certain endeavors. Save Perfect Park, a group of ‘The major stuff is the budget concerned students and I.V. re­ and the preliminary work plan,” sidents. Although the idea has Johnson said. “I’ll hand out a list proven somewhat controversial, of projects and how much and Director Mitch Stockton be­ how many hours, and then lieves it signifies the community they’ll have to pick which pro­ unity which characterized the Ä m m m m RACHEL WEILL/Duly Nexus jects to undertake. There’s about earlv 1970s. 20 pages that the board will sort “The Vietnam War was a time Give a Hoot through to determine what level and place. In Isla Vista, every of maintenance and projects segment of the community This great homed owl sits perched on the arm of a volunteerforthe Santa Barbara Wildlife Care they’d like to undertake.” aimed together, and they all Network to welcome guests aboard a dinner cruise Wednesday evening to raise funds for the The development of projects group. for next year has been in the See IVRPD, p.8 2 Thursday, May 4,1995 Daily Nexus HEADLINERS Daily Nexus Editor in Chief Kirrtjerly Epler News Editor Brenda Maxwell Layout/Design Editor Suzanne Gamer Training Editor ^ ^ B Nick Robertson Chain Reaction Likely if U.S. Cuts Aid Campus Editor Colleen Valles PARIS (AP) — Dras­ problems. Without enough U.S. aid would discour­ Asst. Campus Editors Susan Burkhart, Tm Moloy County Editor ^ ^ B JeffBrax tic >cuts in U.S. foreign But aid professionals funds, she added, age other donors. Asst County Editor Michael Ball, Klmi Smith aid could set off a chain counter that foreign as­ Washington would be “The American people Opinions Editors Alison Landa, Wiliam Yelles reaction that would sistance spent at the right less able to influence have always been known Sports Editor Curtis Kaiser cripple the world’s abil­ time is essential to head world events, depending to be generous, and any Asst. Sports Editors Michael Cad ill, Daniel Solomon ity to avert calamities off violent upheaval, fa­ Artsweek Editor Kevin Car hart upon the goodwill of shift would have serious Asst. Artsweek Editor Noah Blumberg that kill by the millions, mine, epidemics and other donors to influ- repercussions,” he said. Copy Editor James Lissner aid officials say. “Without U.S. leader­ Asst Copy Editor ^ ^ B Erika Mitteldorf With hard times at ship, we will see loss of Photo Editor ^ ^ B Rachel Weil home, the officials say, We would be reduced to the life and multiplied Asst. Photo E d io rn ^H J.E. Anderson parliaments in major do­ Illustrations Editor M B Matt Ragland role of observer, if not poverty.” AP Wire E d ta p a fl Lisa Sato nor countries may seize With the Marshall Copy Readers 1 | H Chris Koch, Tony Luu mendicant.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Thinking Plague a History Of
    What the press has said about: THINKING PLAGUE A HISTORY OF MADNESS CUNEIFORM 2003 lineup: Mike Johnson (guitars & such), Deborah Perry (singing), Dave Willey (bass guitar & accordions), David Shamrock (drums & percussion), Mark Harris (saxes, clarinet, flute), Matt Mitchell (piano, harmonium, synths) - Guests: Kent McLagan (acoustic bass), Jean Harrison (fiddle), Ron Miles (trumpet), David Kerman (drums and percussion), Leslie Jordan (voice), Mark McCoin (samples and various exotica) “It has been 20 years since Rock In Opposition ceased to exist as a movement in any official sense… Nevertheless, at its best this music can be stimulating and vital. It’s only RIO, but I like it. Carrying the torch for these avant Progressive refuseniks are Thinking Plague, part of a stateside Cow-inspired contingent including 5uu’s and Motor Totemist Guild. These groups have…produced some extraordinary work… Their music eschews the salon woodwinds and cellos of the European groups for a more traditional electric palette, and its driving, whirlwind climaxes show a marked influence of King Crimson and Yes, names to make their RIO granddaddies run screaming from the room. …this new album finds the group’s main writer Mike Johnson in [an] apocalyptic mood, layering the pale vocals of Deborah Perry into a huge choir of doom, her exquisitely twisted harmonies spinning tales of war, despair and redemption as the music becomes audaciously, perhaps absurdly, complex. … Thinking Plague are exciting and ridiculous in equal measure, as good Prog rock should be.” - Keith Moliné, Wire, Issue 239, January 2004 “Thinking Plague formed in 1983…after guitarist and main composer Mike Johnson answered a notice posted by Bob Drake for a guitarist into “Henry Cow, Yes, etc.” …these initial influences are still prominent in the group’s sound - along with King Crimson, Stravinsky, Ligeti, Art Bears, and Univers Zero.
    [Show full text]
  • Freier Download BA 58 Als
    BAD 58 ALCHEMY 1 STEINER: ... Die Musik besiegt den Tod, aber dann besiegt das Mysterium tremendum die Musik. Orpheus stirbt, von den Mänaden zerrissen. Dann kommt etwas, das für uns heute abend wichtig ist: Der Körper blutet aus, aber, das ist eine archaische Überlieferung, der Kopf singt weiter. Aus dem Mund des toten Orpheus strömt Musik. Das zweite Thema ist Marsyas, dieser grausame, furchtbare Mythos vom Kampf zwischen ihm und Apollon, in dem Marsyas geschändet wird. Auf Tizians berühmtem Gemälde finden wir alle Motive unseres heutigen Gesprächs. Es ist das größte seiner Bilder, und auch das grausamste. Worum ging es in dem Kampf? In dem Logos Apollons heißt es: Musik ist das Ornament der Sprache. Und Marsyas sagt: Der Wind ist Musik, der Vogel singt Musik, das Meeresrauschen ist Musik. Die Sprache ist ein später Gast und ein falscher. Dann das Sirenen-Motiv. Der Gesang tötet, er hält ganz mysteriös das Versprechen. Was sagen die Sirenen? Wir können dir sagen, was in der Welt war, was in der Welt ist und was in ihr sein wird. Die Verheißung des Alten Testa- ments. Die Verheißung des Baums im Paradies, des Baums der Wissenschaft, des Wissens. Hör unserem Gesang zu. Odysseus überlebt, er segelt weiter. Das war der letzte Moment, wo der Mensch in der Musik die Urkraft der Schöpfung hören konnte. Aber die Warnung war da: Musik ist übermenschlich, aber auch unmenschlich. Schopenhauer sagt: Auch wenn die Welt nicht wäre, könnte die Musik bestehen. Ich bin sicher, der Satz stimmt. Zuerst sind wir Gäste der Musik. Vielleicht kommt die Sprache erst viel später.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    Table of contents 1. Prologue 3 Introduction 3 “RIO” – categorical misuse 4 A “true” progressive 4 Arnold Schonberg 7 Allan Moore 11 Bill Martin 15 2. California Outside Music Assiciation 19 The story begins 19 Coma coming out 22 Demographical setting, booking and other challenges 23 An expanding festival 23 A Beginner’s Guide 26 Outside music – avant rock 27 1980’s “Ameriprog”: creativity at the margins 29 3. The Music 33 4. Thinking Plague 37 ”Dead Silence” 37 Form and melody 37 The song ”proper” 40 Development section 42 Harmonic procedures and patterns 45 Non-functional chords and progressions 48 Polytonality: Vertical structures and linear harmony 48 Focal melodic lines and patterns 50 Musical temporality – ”the time of music” 53 Production 55 5. Motor Totemist Guild / U Totem 58 ”Ginger Tea” 62 Motives and themes 63 Harmonic patterns and procedures 67 Orchestration/instrumentation 68 Production 69 ”One Nail Draws another” and ”Ginger Tea” 70 1 6. Dave Kerman / The 5UU’s 80 Bought the farm in France… 82 Well…Not Chickenshit (to be sure…) 84 Motives and themes / harmony 85 Form 93 A precarious song foundationalism 95 Production, or: Aural alchemy - timbre as organism 99 7. Epilogue 102 Progressive rock – a definition 102 Visionary experimentalism 103 Progressive sensibility – radical affirmation and negation 104 The ”YesPistols” dialectic 105 Henry Cow: the radical predecessor 106 An astringent aesthetic 108 Rock instrumentation, -background and –history 109 Instrumental roles: shifts and expansions 109 Rock band as (chamber) orchestra – redefining instr. roles 110 Timbral exploration 111 Virtuosity: instrumental and compositional skills 114 An eclectic virtuosity 116 Technique and “anti-technique” 117 “The group’s the thing” vs.
    [Show full text]
  • Rock Progressif Et Plus, Dans Tous Ses États…
    Festival Des Musiques Indomptables Indomitable Music Festival DOSSIER DE PRESSE PRESS KIT ROCK IN OPPOSITION Festival Des Musiques Indomptables Indomitable Music Festival 9, 10 11 MAI 2019 2019 May 9,10,11 2 SALLES, 2 VILLES, 3 JOURS, UN FESTIVAL 2 VENUES, 2 CITIES, 3 DAYS, ONE FESTIVAL La scène de Musiques Actuelles, Les Abattoirs à Bourgoin-Jallieu et le Périscope à Lyon, en partenariat avec Dur et Doux, concoctent un nouveau rendez-vous au mois de mai avec l’accueil du festival de re- nommée internationale, celui des musiques indomptables : Le Rock In Opposition. le R . I . O. Des créations hors normes, des artistes et des visiteurs du monde entier se donnent rendez- vous pour se délecter de concerts complètement à part, le Rock Progressif et plus, dans tous ses états… The scene of Musiques Actuelles, Les Abattoirs in Bourgoin-Jallieu and Periscope in Lyon, in partnership with Dur and Doux, concoct a new appointment in may hosting the famous international festival dedicated to indomitable music : The Rock In Opposition, R. I. O. Exceptional creations, artists and visitors from all over the world meet up to enjoy completely different concerts and performances, Progressive Rock and more, in all its forms ... SOMMAIRE SUMMARY Édito Editorial Présentation des organisateurs Presentation of the organizers Programmation Gigs Groupes Bands Espace pro / stands Pro area / stands Organisation & partenaires Organization & partners Informations pratiques Useful information EDITO Le Rock in Opposition (R.I.O.), ou Rock en opposition, est un mouvement musical fondé dans les années 1970 par des groupes de rock progressif, à l’instigation du batteur Chris Cutler, du guitariste Fred Frith et de leur groupe Henry Cow.
    [Show full text]
  • Several A.S. Positions in Need of Candidates
    w 'Wn'EWS/5' ' ' ;jf$fpON/8 ■ SPORTS/». E Th e Tw o p f p T i H Aerose From Hell Detrimental Discrimination A m igos 1 D U Ê f t K . J Several A.S. Positions in Need of Candidates Numbers of Early Contenders Usually Small By Michael Abramson claration had been officially Stiff Writer___________ announced for the five rep-at- large positions and three for the 12 off-campus rep seats. Associated Students Elec­ No students have declared tion Committee members anti­ candidacy for the three on- cipate a drastic increase in the campus rep positions avail­ number of candidates inter­ able, or the single university- ested in positions within the owned housing rep post governing body by the Thurs­ This seem ing lack o f in terest day evening deadline, despite in Legislative Council posi­ the low number of early tions is misleading, according declarations. to Jennifer Brown, university- By Tuesday night, 13 decla­ owned housing rep and cam­ rations had been submitted, pus liaison for the Election nine of which were for execu­ Com mittee. tive officer positions, such as “The Leg Council declara­ president, internal and exter­ tion forms nave not been com­ nal vice presidents and exter­ ing in very quickly,” she said. nal vice president for statewide “A lot have been picked up and MIKE STRONO/Daflj Next» affairs, formerly entitled UC a lot of students have been Student Association vice presi­ Here’s looking at our next A. S. president? This political hopeful was one o f 13 who have turned dent.
    [Show full text]
  • Une Discographie De Robert Wyatt
    Une discographie de Robert Wyatt Discographie au 1er mars 2021 ARCHIVE 1 Une discographie de Robert Wyatt Ce présent document PDF est une copie au 1er mars 2021 de la rubrique « Discographie » du site dédié à Robert Wyatt disco-robertwyatt.com. Il est mis à la libre disposition de tous ceux qui souhaitent conserver une trace de ce travail sur leur propre ordinateur. Ce fichier sera périodiquement mis à jour pour tenir compte des nouvelles entrées. La rubrique « Interviews et articles » fera également l’objet d’une prochaine archive au format PDF. _________________________________________________________________ La photo de couverture est d’Alessandro Achilli et l’illustration d’Alfreda Benge. HOME INDEX POCHETTES ABECEDAIRE Les années Before | Soft Machine | Matching Mole | Solo | With Friends | Samples | Compilations | V.A. | Bootlegs | Reprises | The Wilde Flowers - Impotence (69) [H. Hopper/R. Wyatt] - Robert Wyatt - drums and - Those Words They Say (66) voice [H. Hopper] - Memories (66) [H. Hopper] - Hugh Hopper - bass guitar - Don't Try To Change Me (65) - Pye Hastings - guitar [H. Hopper + G. Flight & R. Wyatt - Brian Hopper guitar, voice, (words - second and third verses)] alto saxophone - Parchman Farm (65) [B. White] - Richard Coughlan - drums - Almost Grown (65) [C. Berry] - Graham Flight - voice - She's Gone (65) [K. Ayers] - Richard Sinclair - guitar - Slow Walkin' Talk (65) [B. Hopper] - Kevin Ayers - voice - He's Bad For You (65) [R. Wyatt] > Zoom - Dave Lawrence - voice, guitar, - It's What I Feel (A Certain Kind) (65) bass guitar [H. Hopper] - Bob Gilleson - drums - Memories (Instrumental) (66) - Mike Ratledge - piano, organ, [H. Hopper] flute. - Never Leave Me (66) [H.
    [Show full text]
  • Freier Download BA 90 Als
    BAD 90 »Mir fehlt etwas, wenn ich keine Musik höre. Und wenn ich Musik höre, fehlt mir erst recht etwas. Dies ist das Beste, was ich über Musik zu sagen weiß.« Robert Walser Natürlich hat ein Roman, dessen Qualitäten dem Leser auf den ersten 500 Seiten nicht ins Auge springen, ein Problem. Ein wohlgeratenes Kunstwerk sieht anders aus. Aber wer hat gesagt, dass es die wohlgeratenen Kunstwerke sind, die uns aus dem dogmatischen Schlummer aufwecken und uns die Augen aufreißen? Ijoma Mangold Boucq + Jodorowsky - Mondgesicht Didier Daeninckx - Tod auf Bewährung [im Original "Le Der des Ders" und die Vorlage für Jacques Tardis "Den letzten beißen die Hunde"] Wolf Haas - Verteidigung der Missionarsstellung J. M. G. Le Clézio - Revolutionen; Der Afrikaner Maurizio Maggiani - Reisende in der Nacht Javier Marías - Dein Gesicht morgen 1: Fieber und Lanze David Markson - Wittgensteins Mätresse Richard Millet - Die drei Schwestern Piale Patrick Modiano - Gräser der Nacht Alberto Moravia - 1934 oder Die Melancholie Jose Muñoz + Carlos Sampayo - Alack Sinner 3: Begegnungen Irène Némirovsky - Feuer im Herbst Françoise Sagan - Blaue Flecken auf der Seele Ali Smith - Die Zufällige Hermann Ungar - Die Klasse Robert Walser - Der Räuber 2 Freakshow: Caterina Palazzi Sudoku Killer Der 6.5.2016 beschert dem Immerhin ein merklich volle- res Haus, als wäre das von einer Kontrabassistin ange- führte römische Quartett be- reits dadurch eine besondere Attraktion. Was es auch ist. Wenn nicht durch das sonore Pizzikato, mit der die reser- viert und leicht verfroren wirkende Italienierin in vichy- gemustertem Schwarz- weiß mit langen, knochigen Fin- gern die Fäden in der Hand hält, so doch durch ihre mu- sikalischen Ideen.
    [Show full text]
  • Controversy Surrounds Admissions Findings Indicate Quotas Survive 16 Years After Supreme Court Case
    ' sports ■ NEWS/4 ■ 0PINI0N/6 mmmÊËÊÊÈmÿ* ■ fW% ..jl iI Hare*Raising Decision Taking XXXception Spiii» Jr . ' < I Controversy Surrounds Admissions Findings Indicate Quotas Survive 16 Years After Supreme Court Case Currently, the UC uses a 1970 and test scores, according to stu­ By Sam Garchik model to define minorities as a dent regent Terrance Wooten. _____ . Reporter percentage of the U.S. popula­ “It’s not all about numbers. tion compared to the percentage We do not admit students just SAN FRANCISCO — The of the group of University because of high MCATs and University of California Board of applicants. gpa’s,” he said. “I have friends Regents launched a debate While minority populations with average MCATs of 14 and Thursday on whether or not the have significantly increased in 3.9 gpa’s, but I’d never go to UC has truly removed the quota the last 25 years, the percentage them for doctors. It’s about what policy struck down by the U.S. of minority students enrolled in they can offer our schools and medical schools has remained communities.” H See Related Story p. 3 the same — approximately 10 Former Associate Supreme Supreme Court in University of percent in the United States. Court Justice Lewis F. Powell, California Regents v. Bakke. The new investigation into who cast the final vote in University student Allan University admission policies Bakke’s favor, deemed the quota Bakke filed a lawsuit against the was instigated by the findings of unconstitutional in the 1978 Su­ UC when he was denied admis­ a San Diego computer program­ preme Court decision.
    [Show full text]
  • Lawyer Discusses Abortion Policy Debate Regents Will Select Final
    ■ PHOTOS/9 :«^)RTS/i2 § | Feet Beat Three ih a Row Regents Will Bill Aims at Select Final Creation of Site of 10th Spaceport at UC Campus Vandenberg Choice Narrowed to By Chelsea Coles Two Possible Locales Reporter__________ By Susan Burkhart Creating local jobs and capi­ Staff Writer_______________ talizing on the growing need for satellite launch facilities are the The University of California goals of new congressional legis­ Board of Regents will make their lation aimed at transforming an final decision today on which of area military base into a frilly two proposed Central Valley functional spaceport. sites will house UC San Joaquin, The bill, introduced Friday by the system’s next campus. 22nd District Congresswoman Although uncertainty sur­ Andrea Seastrand (R-San Luis rounds the prospect of a 10th Obispo), proposes the creation campus at either Table Moun­ RACHEL WHUIVDdljr Nh h of a spaceport at Vandenberg Air tain in Madera or Lake Yosemite Force Base. The House of Rep­ in Merced, an additional UC resentatives has referred the le­ would increase the University’s Get Down gislation to the National Space­ capacity to serve California stu­ port Act Committee. dents, according to a report en­ These dancers brought spirit to Storke Plaza in the noontime hour Wednesday as they kicked, Originally intended for space titled Summary of Regents stomped and boogied before a crowd of hundreds. See related photos p.9. shuttle launches, VAFB’s estab­ Items on New Campuses. lished infrastructure will be used Plans for a Central Valley uni­ in building the port versity were spawned by an “The easiest way to explain it under-representation of stu­ Lawyer Discusses Abortion Policy Debate is to define what a spaceport is, dents from the region attending which is the same thing as an air­ UCs, according to Stell Man- By Michelle Mooradian Court appointees, according to question of whether or not states port orseaport,” said Stuart Roy, fredi, Madera County admi­ Reporter Weddington.
    [Show full text]
  • Rob Zombie Koop
    ROB ZOMBIE KOOP NEW MUSIC REPORT ESSENTIAL December 10, 2001 www.cmj.com LANGLEY SCHOOLS NATHANIEL MUSIC PROJECT MERRIWEATHER Retail Valley Media goes under Miles Copeland speaks out Polyvinyl grows the News Team Clermont founder passes D12, Gorillaz address terrorism Kindercore inks distro deal One band you can't afford to sleep on THE CHARTS: APHEX TWIN #1 ON RADIO 200 • PUMPKINS "HITS" MOST ADDED Discover the Best New Music and Emerging Artists — plus great songs by established artists — www.cmj.com/discovery Start with a favorite artist, song or album and you’ll find great music like it! Artists: Add your music to the Music Discovery Network - FREE! Go to www.cmj.com/discovery/enroll for enrollment forms and instructions, or call CMJ at 917.606.1908 x240. Find out more about Savage Beast Technologies at www.savagebeast.com. 12/10/2001 Issue 742 • Vol 69 • No. 11 FEATURES 8 The Art Of Rocking “Touring has been probably 95 percent of our success,” says AFI’s Adam Carson. “And it’s absolutely the most important thing and the most instantly rewarding part of the band. Albums are hard projects that take a long time to come to fruition. The energy we get from, and give to, our fans is a real powerful thing.” DEPARTMENTS 4 Essential 35 New World Rob Zombie, Langley Schools Music Project, A chat with world-punk act Kultur Shock and Koop and Nathaniel Merriweather. reviews of Wolf Krakowski and Caribbean Pulse. 6 The Week 22 Jazz Team Clermont co-founder Jimmy McLean is In rotation this week: Tricolor, Triage, remembered; Joey Ramone gets his own street 6 Portastatic, Mushroom, Bobby Short and the right next to the club he helped put on the Marc Copland Trio.
    [Show full text]
  • Le Poison Qui Rend Fou Press Release
    Bio information: PRESENT Title: TRISKAIDEKAPHOBIE (Cuneiform Rune 382) Format: CD / DIGITAL DOWNLOAD Bio information: PRESENT Title: LE POISON QUI REND FOU (Cuneiform Rune 383/384) Format: 2xCD / DIGITAL DOWNLOAD Cuneiform promotion dept: (301) 589-8894 / fax (301) 589-1819 email: joyce [-at-] cuneiformrecords.com (Press & world radio); radio [-at-] cuneiformrecords.com (North American & world radio) www.cuneiformrecords.com FILE UNDER: ROCK / AVANT-PROGRESSIVE Cuneiform casts new light on the early years of one of the Rock in Opposition Movement's most Legendary groups: the Belgian band Present, led by composer/ guitarist/ keyboardist and Univers Zero co-founder Roger Trigaux – Present's 1st two studio recordings remastered & reissued with previously unreleased live material – “…a neoclassical, odd-metered set of instrumentals whose roots go back to Gentle Giant, Stravinsky,…Lounge Lizards. …Trigaux’s vision is disturbing on several levels. Partly it’s the abrupt rhythms, non-triadic chords, and multi-dimensional counterpoint; partly it’s the vigorous live ensemble work (with little or no electronic processing), which puts the music right in the room with you; and partly it’s the stark absence of humor and lyricism. Cuneiform continues to astound us with these uncompromising releases.” – Jim Aiken, Keyboard Magazine “This reissue of the first two albums from…Present shows that when it came to cross-breeding rock and classical musics, the (continental) Europeans were actually able to make stuff sane people want to hear. …their concept of “classical” didn’t stop at Beethoven but was a continuum that extended up through 20th century heavyweights like Bartok, Babbit, Cage, Stockhausen, Stravinsky, etc…” – Lang Thompson, Sounds Like "Magma and King Crimson comparisons are relevant, but the dark and edgy Present are an entity unto themselves." – Atlanta Press "Dark, Bartok-like arrangements driven by Gothic rock percussion and the tortured guitar of Roger Trigaux.
    [Show full text]
  • The Chronicle
    Tuesday September 25, 1984 Volume 80B, Number 23 Duke University Durham, North Carolina THE CHRONICLE Newsfile Reagan: arms talks necessary By STEVEN R. WEISMAN Celebration in Chicago: The Chicago Cubs N.Y. Times News Service baseball team clinched the National League's East divi­ President Reagan appealed Monday for "a better work­ sion title last night sending their hometown into a mad­ ing relationship" with the Soviet Union and proposed the cap display of enthusiasm. The last time the Cubs won establishment of a new Soviet-American negotiating their division title was in 1945. "framework" to chart the course of arms control talks for the next 20 years. Democrats attack Reagan: Democratic In a speech at the 39th session of the United Nations leaders accused President Reagan Monday of making General Assembly, Reagan declared that "We need a fresh light of the bombing last week of the United States approach to reducing international tensions," and pledged Embassy in Lebanon, and congressional committees American efforts to "join in a new beginning" with other pressed ahead with plans to investigate why security nations to lift "the dread of nuclear war" from the earth. at the embassy had been breached. See page 2. He gave no details of the new framework, other than to say that it would serve as an "umbrella" to ensure that Oil competition granted: The nations major faltering negotiations in one area did not threaten the oil companies have agreed to allow more than 50,000 chances of negotiations in another. service station operators to sell any brand of gasoline Later, Secretary of State George Shultz told reporters they choose, even though their neon signs and franchise that the proposal was "an idea" that would take Special agreements identify them with a single brand.
    [Show full text]