Mustang Daily Staff Take's That Lus Produced Endless Gridlock from Sacramento to Washington L).C!.,Or to the Bmly of the E-Mail

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Mustang Daily Staff Take's That Lus Produced Endless Gridlock from Sacramento to Washington L).C!.,Or to the Bmly of the E-Mail u s t a n g a i l y 2 0 0 5 - Mc: A L. 1 F C') K N I A O L Y T E C FI N I C S F A DT E U N I V E R S I T Y TODAY’S WEATHER Coming tomorrow Kylie Atherstone earns High Player of the Week 67 to SLO: The Juliana Theory honors L.OW 48 IN DIVERSIONS, 5 IN SPORTS, 8 Volume LXIX, Number 41 Wednesday, November 2, 2005 w w w. Ill II s t a II g d a i I y. II e t CSU students rally against fee increases James Mellor “We wanted to attend the meeting u MUSTANC; DAIIY to have a strong presence to let our trustees know that the state fee IW Seven Cal Foly students, including increases were getting to be too ASl President Tylor Middlestadt, trav­ much,” Middlestadt said. eled to Long Beach Thursday to par­ The lone “no” vote came from ' ■ S ticipate in a rally to oppose the latest ( ’orey Jackson, the student trustee on fv.pT51 C'SU fee increase. the Board ofTrustees. Despite the presence o f over 2(M) Jackson w’as persuaded to vote students representing all 23 C'alifornia against the increase by students in State Universities, the C'SU Board of tears, who said they didn’t know what Trustees voted 13-1 to pass an 8 per­ they would do if there was another cent fee increase for 2(M)6.This is the increase. ^ # sixth time in five years fees have CALIF “We’re realizing how much the fee increased. increase is hurting our fellow students Students attending ('SU s will now throughout the state,”Jackson said. OVf Vo«*, Www.joi- t. il pay $2,724 in statewide fees per year. Jackson was also inspired that stu­ The $204 increase brings the total to dents from every C'SU came to 90 percent more than fees were in 2(M)1. see Rally, page 2 NICK COURY MUSTANG DAII Y Protesters assembled at Apple Farm Inn in response to a visit by Gov. Schwarzene^er to San Luis PolyProgress aims to help Obispo to gain supporters on Propositions 74, 75, 76 and 77. students graduate on time Schwarzene^er visits SLO Karen Velie begin e-mailing PolyProgress reports Louise Dolby special election because we feel it’s require public employee unions to MUSTANC; DAIIY to approximately b,(KK) students at MUSIANti DAILY an unnecessary election and a obtain written consent from all the end o f each quarter beginning waste o f taxpayers’ money,” said employees before using the fees for Winter quarter enrollment is Protesters gathered outside this fall, with more students being Erik Baskin, president o f the San political purposes. underway and students are frantical­ Apple Farm Inn in San Luis included as evaluations are complet­ Luis (')bispo City Firefighters. “Arnold wants to make each ly studying their degree require­ C'ibispo Tuesday where Gov. ed. “We’n* against all four primary union get 1(H) peR'ent signatuR*s ments to find which classes they Arnold Schwarzenegger made a The program tracks students’ pmpositions on the ballot because fiom all employees, and in a large need to take. brief visit as part o f a campaign trip they aR' another attack on orga­ progress toward graduation, just as union it’s going to be hard to gar­ Unfortunately, many students are to urge C'alifornians to vote for nized labor that would push labor an adviser would do. ner every signature,” Baskin said. unsua' what courses they need to propositions 74, 75, 76 and 77 in back into the Dark Ages and make It helps to insure that students “Proposition 75 wall put in more graduate on time. the upcoming special election it harder for union members.” avoid graduation dilemmas. bureaucracy and silence our voice. “One o f my paiblems is that the Nov. 8. Currently, all public employees “If w'e can give students thorough The beauty of the democratic old guides are not up. so it s hard to Over 100 firefighters, teachers (both union and non-union mem­ process is fivedom o f speech. It’s audits before they register, they will know what 1 have to take,” said Ian and community members booed bers) pay dues and fees annually, our constitutional right.” be better aware o f what classes they and a portion o f these dues goes to Sizto, a computer science senior. the governor, chanting, “SLO says Schwarzenegger supports Prop need to take,” said Tom Zuur, Regis­ various political purpcises like sup­ “When classes are offered only once no” on all four propositions, pri­ 75 because it allows “paycheck trar and director o f Academic porting or opposing candidates and a year, its pretty important that you marily Proposition 75. pmtection,” meaning government Records. “We’re out here pmtesting the issues. Proposition 75 would know when to take them.” see Governor, page 2 Help is on its way. Cal Poly will see Progress, page 2 \blunteers fight agmnst polio in Nigeria Brittany Ridley " National Immunization D.iy MUSTANI. DAIIY occurs throughout the year m is the most polio-cmicmic numerous Third World coun­ Twenty-five local Rotary place on the planet. Xij^eria is tries that lack the means to Club volunteers will where the problem is. 79 immunize their children. embark on a lO-day trip to “In the late 80s, there were Kano, Nigeria to participate 350,000 new cases o f polio,” — BRUCE HOWARD in West Africa’s National Howard said. “This year we are kotary ('liih team leader Immunization Day from _ at a ground 1,200 cases o f polio Nov. 8 to 18. worldwide. It’s almost licked.” trip, will partake in the efi'orts to The local group, along with Volunteers like Howard travel eradicate polio in Nigeria, as part é hundreds o f other volunteers, will throughout India, Africa, o f an overall Rotary C3ub efi'ort to participate in their goal to immu­ Indonesia and the Philippines m eliminate polio worldwide. V nize every child 5-years-old and order to immunize as many chil­ “Nigeria is the most polio- li_l younger, for a total of over 80 mil­ dren as possible. COUKITSY I’MOro endemic place on the planet,” lion children. Ilowaril said the population is Bruce Howard administers the OPV (Oral Polio Virus) to children in Bruce Floward, a local Rotary Howard said. “ Nigeria is where India. He will be doing a similar service trip in Nigeria Nov. 8 to 18. (3ub team leader fi>r the Nigeria the problem is.” see Nigeria, page 2 NEWS 2 'X'edncsdav, Novcnibor 2.2005 University. more funding. Jennifer Reyes, a politic.il science “We needed to show up because ‘‘Hut, we .list) knew if we didn’t Governor junior and member of C'al Holy continued from pnge / this is an issue that etiects every start advocating for the hudget early continued from page I Ckillege Republicans, agrees with the propositions since she thinks they will oppose the tee increase. single student,” said Ruthie on, we were just shotitiiig ourselves employees can decide how their fix the hudget problems, improve the ‘‘It slu>\ved students do eare and Osorio, a member of the ASl in the foot,” he said. wages are spent in regards to sup­ public education system and give they're willing to tight the whole Hoard of Directors and .m attendee 1 he students who attended the porting political candidates or issues, union workers a vote. year to educate the public on w hat o f the rally. “ Fveryone has to pay rally aren’t done fighting. because it requires employees to give “He’s like an action-hero in every the state legislature is doing tt> t)ur fees.” The event marks the heginmng t)f their permission before their money sense of the won!,” said Tiylor Scott, system,” he said. Supporters o f the fee increase a long year o f fighting for higher IS used for political contributions. business junior and member ot the ■Middlestadt initiated the rally at argue that CiSUs need the nu)iiey educatit)ii. Students h.tve plans to “Arnold wants to take away our C'.al Holy C College Republicans. “The the special hudget meeting for the to ensure a i.]uality education, continue lobbying in Sacramento to First Amendment rights,” said propt)sitions benefit the people, not ( 'SU Hoard lifFrustees by proposing Middlestadt said. get legislators to prioritize the C!SU Cheryl C;onw.iy, an electrical office the party, ami there are no special to get represent.itives from all 23 “VC'e knew we weren’t going to system. union member. “Everything the interests. They just make sense.” CiSUs to Long Beach in supptirt ot' stop the fee increase. Honestly, we “.'\lthough we didn’t accomplish national Republicans want to do Ciov. Schwarzenegger will return Jackstm. The motion to coordinate didn’t really want to because we anything tangible by going to this destroys the middle class.” to San Luis Obispo on Thursd.iy at such an event was started in response knew we needed that revenue,” meeting, it really unified the students Many members o f the C'al Holy 7:.^0 p.m. to speak at the Madonna to an emotional meeting at the last said Middlestadt who commented of ('alifornia,” said Darcy Kinney a Clollege Republicans also assembled Inn to urge voters to support his conference of the Cial State Student on how the students used the forestry junior, who also attended outside Apple Farm Inn to support reforms.
Recommended publications
  • Razorcake Issue
    PO Box 42129, Los Angeles, CA 90042 #19 www.razorcake.com ight around the time we were wrapping up this issue, Todd hours on the subject and brought in visual aids: rare and and I went to West Hollywood to see the Swedish band impossible-to-find records that only I and four other people have RRRandy play. We stood around outside the club, waiting for or ancient punk zines that have moved with me through a dozen the show to start. While we were doing this, two young women apartments. Instead, I just mumbled, “It’s pretty important. I do a came up to us and asked if they could interview us for a project. punk magazine with him.” And I pointed my thumb at Todd. They looked to be about high-school age, and I guess it was for a About an hour and a half later, Randy took the stage. They class project, so we said, “Sure, we’ll do it.” launched into “Dirty Tricks,” ripped right through it, and started I don’t think they had any idea what Razorcake is, or that “Addicts of Communication” without a pause for breath. It was Todd and I are two of the founders of it. unreal. They were so tight, so perfectly in time with each other that They interviewed me first and asked me some basic their songs sounded as immaculate as the recordings. On top of questions: who’s your favorite band? How many shows do you go that, thought, they were going nuts. Jumping around, dancing like to a month? That kind of thing.
    [Show full text]
  • Led Zeppelin R.E.M. Queen Feist the Cure Coldplay the Beatles The
    Jay-Z and Linkin Park System of a Down Guano Apes Godsmack 30 Seconds to Mars My Chemical Romance From First to Last Disturbed Chevelle Ra Fall Out Boy Three Days Grace Sick Puppies Clawfinger 10 Years Seether Breaking Benjamin Hoobastank Lostprophets Funeral for a Friend Staind Trapt Clutch Papa Roach Sevendust Eddie Vedder Limp Bizkit Primus Gavin Rossdale Chris Cornell Soundgarden Blind Melon Linkin Park P.O.D. Thousand Foot Krutch The Afters Casting Crowns The Offspring Serj Tankian Steven Curtis Chapman Michael W. Smith Rage Against the Machine Evanescence Deftones Hawk Nelson Rebecca St. James Faith No More Skunk Anansie In Flames As I Lay Dying Bullet for My Valentine Incubus The Mars Volta Theory of a Deadman Hypocrisy Mr. Bungle The Dillinger Escape Plan Meshuggah Dark Tranquillity Opeth Red Hot Chili Peppers Ohio Players Beastie Boys Cypress Hill Dr. Dre The Haunted Bad Brains Dead Kennedys The Exploited Eminem Pearl Jam Minor Threat Snoop Dogg Makaveli Ja Rule Tool Porcupine Tree Riverside Satyricon Ulver Burzum Darkthrone Monty Python Foo Fighters Tenacious D Flight of the Conchords Amon Amarth Audioslave Raffi Dimmu Borgir Immortal Nickelback Puddle of Mudd Bloodhound Gang Emperor Gamma Ray Demons & Wizards Apocalyptica Velvet Revolver Manowar Slayer Megadeth Avantasia Metallica Paradise Lost Dream Theater Temple of the Dog Nightwish Cradle of Filth Edguy Ayreon Trans-Siberian Orchestra After Forever Edenbridge The Cramps Napalm Death Epica Kamelot Firewind At Vance Misfits Within Temptation The Gathering Danzig Sepultura Kreator
    [Show full text]
  • The Knight Volume 12: Issue 5 Nova Southeastern University
    Nova Southeastern University NSUWorks The urC rent NSU Digital Collections 11-1-2001 The Knight Volume 12: Issue 5 Nova Southeastern University Follow this and additional works at: https://nsuworks.nova.edu/nsudigital_newspaper NSUWorks Citation Nova Southeastern University, "The Knight Volume 12: Issue 5" (2001). The Current. 273. https://nsuworks.nova.edu/nsudigital_newspaper/273 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the NSU Digital Collections at NSUWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Current by an authorized administrator of NSUWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. News A&E Sports This Week’s Knight in Leonard Cohen 6-4-3 Double Take Shining Armor page 11 with Mark Grace Inside page 9 page 21 Powder Scare at NSU... By Noelle Barrera News Editor University Vice President George ... Remains Only a Scare Hanbury, hazardous materials spe- [email protected] cialists quarantined the mailroom To: NSU Community From: George Hanbury, Ph.D., Executive Vice President for Administration FORT LAUDERDALE, FL - On until the Davie Fire Department Friday, October 26, someone in the declared an “all-clear” at 1:15 p.m. Recently, I informed you of a substance being investigated that was found on mailroom of the Central Services two envelopes at the NSU Main Campus Mail Center last Friday, October 26. Building found a letter with white The whole episode took approxi- mately two hours from start to You were notified that I would be getting back to you as soon as we received powder on it. Immediately, Public results of the chemical analysis, which health officials estimated to be 48 hours.
    [Show full text]
  • Same Name Game Ends
    Serving the Vol. 124, Issue)/ 1 Allegheny College community Thursday since 1876 Sept./ 2000 HE AP. 11110 U) agree with a word you Slily. NA I will defend to ihe death your right to say it. —Volt a ire Same Name City, College Game Ends Join Forces By SHANNON HARBAUGH By ERICA ERWIN Assistant News Editor News Editor If you are a student living off campus this year, A three-year-long legal battle over a name has final- expect to encounter more police cars patrolling your ly ended, and it shows in your e-mail address. streets. Prompted by increased complaints by the Allegheny College filed a lawsuit in 1997 against Neighborhood Coalition, a community action group Allegheny Health, Education and Research of representatives of the town, and other citizens of Foundation (AHERF), alleging the foundation was Meadville, patrols have increased during the week- infringing on the Allegheny name. Eventually, both ends. AHERF and Allegheny reached a compromise, but a This and other issues were discussed at the first judge in Erie's U.S. District Court stipulated that the Allegheny Student Government (ASG) meeting of full Allegheny name could not be used on the college's this semester, held on Tuesday the 11th. webpage or in e-mail address for a period of three In the past, members of the coalition have years. That time period is now over. expressed their concerns, but stated that their intent The name of AHERF's school and medical net- was not to break up parties. According to Dave work, Allegheny University of Health Sciences, was Mclnally, Dean of Students, the coalition was more often shortened to Allegheny University, prompting concerned with damage done to their property and the litigation.
    [Show full text]
  • Cedars, September 22, 2005 Cedarville University
    Masthead Logo Cedarville University DigitalCommons@Cedarville Cedars 9-22-2005 Cedars, September 22, 2005 Cedarville University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/cedars Part of the Journalism Studies Commons, and the Organizational Communication Commons DigitalCommons@Cedarville provides a platform for archiving the scholarly, creative, and historical record of Cedarville University. The views, opinions, and sentiments expressed in the articles published in the university’s student newspaper, Cedars (formerly Whispering Cedars), do not necessarily indicate the endorsement or reflect the views of DigitalCommons@Cedarville, the Centennial Library, or Cedarville University and its employees. The uthora s of, and those interviewed for, the articles in this paper are solely responsible for the content of those articles. Please address questions to [email protected]. Recommended Citation Cedarville University, "Cedars, September 22, 2005" (2005). Cedars. 65. https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/cedars/65 This Issue is brought to you for free and open access by Footer Logo DigitalCommons@Cedarville, a service of the Centennial Library. It has been accepted for inclusion in Cedars by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Cedarville. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 16 THE BACK PAGE Th ursday, September 22, 2005 Celebrating 100 Years Read the Harry Potter News ...............2 book 42 times? A & E ..............5 How’s your social life? Viewpoints .......8 Page 6 EDARS Sports ............12 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2005 CWWW. CEDARSONLINE. COM VOL. 54 ISS. 2 Facebook: Cedarville Rallies for Disaster Relief Tyco Tops Th e Newest Brought Cedar-Craze To Justice By Joe Holecko By Joe Dugan CONTRIBUTING WRITER NEWS EDITOR Move over, Xanga and This Monday Tyco Ex- MySpace—there’s a new CEO Dennis Kozlowski and campus obsession in town.
    [Show full text]
  • Great Albums
    Last Update: 14/4/13 – Changes & additions since the December 2010 version highlighted thusly 1936 Robert Johnson The Complete Recordings 1937 By universal acknowledgment, the greatest of the Old Masters of acoustic blues. It’s said that Eric Clapton wouldn’t even talk to you in the 1960s if you were not au fait with Robert Johnson. This is one of the exceptions in which I’ve allowed a “best of” compilation. I just had to in this case. There weren’t any albums in the 30s. 1959 Miles Davis Kind Of Blue He could play the trumpet a bit. This is arguably the best known full-on jazz album of all time. It had just enjoyed its 40 th anniversary on first compilation of this list. I’m not qualified to write about Miles Davis, but this I know. Despite his tetchy character, especially in defence of blacks against the white establishment (understandably), he did not come from a typical poor black background. His family were quite affluent and middle class, in as far as it was possible for blacks to be middle class in the US at that time. 1964 John Coltrane A Love Supreme He could play the sax a bit. The album was the result of Coltrane’s sudden religious awakening in 1957. Brilliant – apart from the embarrassing vocals. You're getting jazz and old-time blues up to '64 because The Great Musical Reinvention had not yet happened - but it was just around the corner... 1965 Jackson C Frank Jackson C Frank Aficionados know that this is the best folk album of all time.
    [Show full text]
  • 714.01 [Cover] Mothernew3
    NewMusic CMJ A BAND OF BEES 2525 REVIEWED: SUPERGRASS, Report JULIANA THEORY, ZWAN, PAUL VAN DYK, PRAM, ATOM AND CMJ SPOTLIGHT Issue No. 801 • February 17, 2003 • www.cmj.com HIS PACKAGE... PLUS MORE! LovingLoving CMJ itit LiveLiveAn Introduction to Booking and Promoting Concerts. LOUD ROCK STRAPPING YOUNG MADMAN JAZZ VANDERMARK 5 COMES ALIVE CMJ RETAIL BILLY’S ZWAN SONG NO. 1 CHARTS: NICK CAVE AT NO. 1, MASSIVE ATTACK & DATSUNS MOST ADDED HearHear Tomorrow’sTomorrow’s HitsHits TodayToday!! Volume 129 • March 31, 2003 CMJ CERTAIN DAMAGE INDUSTRY SAMPLER BOOKING NOW Vol.129: Deadline – February 21 / Hits The Street – March 31 * In addition to placing your latest tracks, you can pro * Free interactive ad (including album cover, song- mote your artist with multi-media presentations, EPKs, title, contact information and hyperlink) on the Videos, Micro-Web sites, Screensavers or other inter - Certain Damage splash page and on cmj.com. active elements. * Music appearing on Certain Damage Vol. #129 will * Each audio track includes a free 10-15 second voice also be programmed on Radio CMJ which reaches introduction to plug your artist. a potential audience of 40 million listeners via Spinner.com and AOL Ver.7 * Music appearing on Certain Damage is featured on * Free 1/2 page 4 color ad in CMJ New Music Report. CMJ Music On Hold. Look For Volume 128 With The February 24 Issue. Including Tracks From: CRANKCALLER MASSIVE ATTACKRHIAN BENSON FICTION PLANE essence THE BAD PLUS MORE CHARLES LAW AND JAGGED SUBVERSIVEPLUMB DANIEL JOHNSTON AMPLIFY PRESENCE To give your artist Full Exposure, call Mike Boyle at 917.606.1908 Ext.
    [Show full text]
  • Advocate Advocate
    Minnesota State University Moorhead RED: a Repository of Digital Collections The Advocate Student Newspapers 3-13-2003 The Advocate, March 13, 2003 Minnesota State University Moorhead Follow this and additional works at: https://red.mnstate.edu/advocate Recommended Citation Minnesota State University Moorhead, "The Advocate, March 13, 2003" (2003). The Advocate. 24. https://red.mnstate.edu/advocate/24 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at RED: a Repository of Digital Collections. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Advocate by an authorized administrator of RED: a Repository of Digital Collections. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Springing away Yo’ mama Thrown to the wolves Students choose variety ‘Bringing Down the Northern State upsets of activities for spring House’ serves up laughs as Dragon women in first break festivities this year. it conquers the box office. round of NSIC tournament. FEATURES, page 3 REVIEWS, page 6 SPORTS, page 8 www.mnstate.edu/advocate Vol. 32 The Thursday No. 24 March 13, 2003 AAAn award-winningDVOCATEDVOCATE newspaper published weekly for the Minnesota State University Moorhead community Tech task force explores new Students display wireless options anti-war activism By TERI FINNEMAN News Editor By JOE WHETHAM class in protest of a possible war. Sports Editor Ideas to improve technology “We were kind of worried on campus through wireless Huddled around the flagpole about how many people would systems, portable response at the center of campus March actually get here before it hap- and more computer-projector 5, senior Kevin Shores and a pened,” said Act-Up president systems are in the works as group of anti-war demonstra- Joe Marty, who had three the university’s technology tors were determined to make days to plan the event.
    [Show full text]
  • First Lady of Civil Rights' Passed Away Student Life Seeks Thousands Honor Her Life and the Legacy She Left New Means to by Christina Pajak
    THE BETHEL UNIVERSITY Thursday, February 16, 2006 http://bethelnet.bethel.edu/clarion Volume 81 • Number 15 'First Lady of Civil Rights' passed away Student Life seeks Thousands honor her life and the legacy she left new means to By Christina Pajak 'Coretia Scon King, the and Bush Sr.; Rev. Jesse Jackson; concert singing at the New Eng­ and Social Change, which she wife of civil rights leader Mar­ poet Maya Angelou; and Stevie land Conservatory of Music in hoped would serve as a living- engage student tin Luther King Jr., passed away Wonder. Boston, she met Martin Luther memorial to her husband and on Jan. 30 due to ovarian cancer During the national broad­ King Jr. They married on June continue his vision. In 1981, and the after effects of a stroke. cast of the funeral, President 18, 1953, moved to Alabama, the multimillion-dollar center leaders After carrying on her husband's Bush said, "Coretta Scott King and were soon caughi up in ihe opened, housing his tomb and By David M. Miller legacy for almost forty years nol only secured her husband's modern civil rights movement. helping to spread Dr, King's phi­ since his death, King died at the legacy. She built her own." For­ Sometimes called the "first lady losophy and visions. Professor It is hard for a student to age of 78. mer President Clinton urged the of the civil rights movement", Cuniss DeYoung, associate pro­ miss all of the leadership op­ "Stuclents often An estimated 10,000 people crowd to remember King was King knew that when she mar­ fessor for reconciliation stud­ portunities and events going attended the six-hour funeral al not jusl an icon, but a human ried Martin Luther King Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • Juliana Theory Brings Message of Love “Bulletproof Monk”: Where's My
    Page 13 ThePfl^ Friday, May 2,2003 Arts and Entertainment CD REVIEW Juliana Theory brings message of love Emily Killian listener to love even though they is still quite good. Pilot copy editor are only “the shell of a man.” The last song on the album, This is the “Repeating, Repeating” “Everything,” sums up the over­ latest The Juliana Theory’s shows how easy it is to get all message of the album— love cover o f burned out when you focus on is everything. They say that love The % newest release, entitled “Love” Juliana is a happy marriage of emo rock the wrong things in life. is a reason for life and that “love T h eo ry's and hard metal. Not just superfi­ “Congratulations” is about is a bond without reason, a cry "love cial rockers, the band shows being broken but still having for connection, a light in your album. both lyrical and musical depth hope. This track is one of my eyes.” coupled with a strong message favorites on the album. Other themes explored by of love. In “The Hardest Things,” the band include trust, pain, the In “Bring it Low,” the band the band explores the relation­ future, betrayal, loss and hope. asks the listener to open his/her ship between having to make Thus far, the album, mind and consider that they are hard decisions and hurting other released by Epic (Sony) records, more than they seem. This people. “In Conversation” is has reached 71 on the Billboard seems to go along perfectly with about the problems people have 200, and the track “Bring it the band’s gradual shift towards communicating with each other.
    [Show full text]
  • Jawsfest Fall Beer Selections Garden Spiders Matt and Sheila Neal's Chicken Soup Neon Indian
    MILLA MONTHLY MUSIC, ARTS, LITERATURE AND FOOD PUBLICATION OF THE CARRBORO CITIZEN VOL. 4 + NO. 12 + SEPTEMBER 2011 INSIDE: t JAWSFEST t faLL BEER SELECTIONS t GARDEN SPIDERS t MATT AND SHEILA NEAL’s chicken soup t NEON INDIAN ZYDECO•AFRICAN•CAJUN•OLD-TIME•ROOTSROCK • REGGAE•BLUEGRASS•COUNTRY•BLUES•LATIN OCTOBER 6-9 2011 www.ShakoriHillsGrassroots.org 1439 Henderson Tanyard Road Silk Hope, NC • (919)542-8142 Featuring Béla Fleck & The Flecktones • Sharon Jones & The Dap-Kings • Donna the Buffalo Brett Dennen • Sidi Touré • The Duhks • Nawal • Preston Frank • Locos Por Juana Emmit-Nershi Band • Thousands of One • The Flying Clouds • Green Grass Cloggers Rosie Ledet • Eilen Jewell • Toubab Krewe • Bearfoot • Paperhand Puppet Intervention The Old Ceremony • Leyla McCalla • Driftwood • Hobex • The Grady Girls • Dub Addis Turtle Duhks • Noot d’Noot • The Kickin Grass Band • Dehlia Low • John Stickley Trio Diali Cissokho & Kairaba! • Saludos Compay • Des Ark • Hammer No More the Fingers The Blackberry Bushes Stringband • Lake Street Dive • Billy Eli • Lila • Big Fat Gap Penny Prophets • Brand New Life • John Howie & Rosewood Bluff • Laurelyn Dossett Dirty Bourbon River Show • Lakota John & Friends • Peter Lamb & The Wolves The Tender Fruit • Mipso Trio • Sandbox • Kimberly McCrae • D-Sass • Alex Weiss James Olin Oden • Cane Creek Cloggers • J.P. Harris & The Tough Choices • & more... Tickets 1-DAY PASSES: 4-DAY PASSES: Thursday $25 $90 in advance Friday $35 $100 at the gate Saturday $45 $50 youth 13-15 Sunday $25 FREE 12 & under 2 carrborocitizen.com/mill + SEPTEMBER 2011 MILL TIME TO THroW ON arT NOTES THE BLUES In the galleries There’s something energizing about Septem- surely become cooler, there’s something reas- At FRANK this month, the Dining ber.
    [Show full text]
  • Tangibility, Performance, and Technology in Archival Popular Music Research
    PRESSED BETWEEN THE PAGES OF MY MIND: TANGIBILITY, PERFORMANCE, AND TECHNOLOGY IN ARCHIVAL POPULAR MUSIC RESEARCH Rebekah Burchfield A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate College of Bowling Green State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY August 2010 Committee: William Schurk, Advisor Scott Magelssen Graduate Faculty Representative Vivian Patraka Donald McQuarie © 2010 Rebekah Burchfield All Rights Reserved iii ABSTRACT William Schurk, Advisor Acknowledging the unique ontological nature of sound recording, this project seeks to outline a framework for working with archival sources in popular music scholarship. The proposed theoretical lens combines influences from cultural studies, historical audience studies, and performance studies in order to encourage a broader appreciation of the popular music archive and the identity-making cultural practices surrounding the popular music archive. Such an endeavor requires the acknowledgement of three theoretical considerations: technology, performance, and tangibility. To illustrate the breadth of readings that this approach to the popular music archive can yield, each chapter uses source material from the Music Library and Sound Recordings Archives at Bowling Green State University. Chapter Two analyzes the contents of rock promotional materials and argues that these technologies of representation code rock music according to semiotic markers of masc ulinity, whiteness, and mythic America. Chapter Three argues that themes of inclusion and exclusion in punk fanzines work to unite individual, localized scenes into a translocal scene that transcends time and geographical boundaries through shared narratives and common values. Chapter Four examines the construction of audience identity through teen-oriented artist biographies and argues that such technologies of representation police (female) fan behavior through narratives of “proper” fandom.
    [Show full text]