DOCSLIB.ORG

Volume 2, Number 10

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Volume 2, Number 10 Eastern Illinois University The Keep The Post Amerikan (1972-2004) The Post Amerikan Project 2-1974 Volume 2, Number 10 Post Amerikan Follow this and additional works at: https://thekeep.eiu.edu/post_amerikan Part of the Gender, Race, Sexuality, and Ethnicity in Communication Commons, Journalism Studies Commons, Publishing Commons, and the Social Influence and oliticalP Communication Commons 00·· · rsr .... 2 Table The Post The following statement--with altera­ tions, appears in the Post- Amerika,.n of every issue. If you' ve read it before, ' please don ' t skip over t he entire POST SEl.LERS thing , cau·se we have written down Contents meeting times f or the next issue. We Bloomington need new people to come to meetings . The Joint, 415 N. Main So if you don' t want to read the Local DA's Liquors, Oakland and Mai n whole thing , slide down t o t he l i s t of meet ing times and commit them to 'Vi dette ••• • •• • ••• • ••••••• • •••• ) Medusa' s Book Store, 109 W. Front memory. Thank you. Gen Tel Besponds • ••••••••••••• 8~~ Maple Grove Tr ading Co ., JlOt N. Main Police Offer Too .Late ••••••••• 10 The Post- Ame r ikan is a newspaper of Space Head Notea • ••• • ••••••••• 11 News Nook, 402! N. Main uncert ai n .origin and unidentifiable Maurice Stans and Local Soys •• 14&15 management catering to t he r adical or Book Hive, lOJ w. Fr ont hip communi ty. At l east tHat 'a what The Cake Box, 511 s . Denver the Pantagraph says. National Gaston 's Barber Shop, 202t N. Center The Pos t s erves as a medium of ex­ Gerald Pord ••••••••••••.•••••• 6 Lord Nel son' s , Main and J efferson pression for a segment of society Farah Pant Strike ••••••• • ••••• ? Playback, Coloni2l Pl aza, 1500 E. Empire known as the countercultur e and the On t he Rocks ••••• • •••••••••••• 11 movement . Within this broad s pec­ Alt ernative News Briefs ••••••• 12&13 Pier I , Colonial PL · ~a , 1500 E. Empire t r um exist widely differing opinions Mor e Briefs •• • •••••••••••••••• 16 and world views. We intend t o print US Oil Companies in Arab Embargo ••• 19 U-I Mart 608 Lee St all of them , with only two exceptions1 Mc Donald's Waste ••••••• • •••• • 2J Peifer•s Market 919 N. Madlaon St we will not print anything r acist or sexist. The Post is not published in Feat ure De Vary 'a 1402 w. Ma rket St accordance with a well- devel oped Harr is Mar ket Morris ATe . political theory with the aim of Almonds, CAncer, & the FOA•••• 17 propagendizing its readers into Cr osswor d Puzzle •••••••••••••• 18 Somepl ace Elae JOO E. Washin~ton stricter adherence t o that theory . Legal Str eet Sheet ••• • •••••••• 19 Record Reviews •••••••••••••• •• 20 Decisions are made collectively by The Whole Unive r se • • • ••••••••• 23 Post- Amerikan workers at almost week­ Normal ly meetings which wilr be scheduled in the paper every issue, like this1 Lobby Shop , !SU Union Wed . Jan. 23 at 8pm Apple Tr ee, 117 E. Beaufor t Tues. Jan. 29 at 4pm Student Stores, 115 North St. Fri. Feb. 1 at 8pm Sat. Feb. 8 at )pm Mo ther Murphy ' s , l l lt Nort h St. Caboose Records, 101 North St. These meetings are at the Post- Ameri­ Minstrel Record Parlor, Jll s. Main kan office, 114! North St . in Normal, Ram , 101 Broadway Mall 452- 9221. Everybody inter ested in working on the paper in any way Al's Pi pe Shop, 101 Broadway Ma-11 should come. We need peopl e . Omega , l l l Beaufort The Rack, 106 Beaufort We also have office hours. Someone should be in the off ice between 11 Hendren' s Grocery, JOl ~ . Willow and 2, JIWF 1 11- 4 T, Th , and 7- 9 on Wed. and Thur s . evenings. Stop on by anyti me . - Send all news articles , book and re­ . cord reviews , how-to- do- it ar ticles, information, commentary, ANYTHING, t o the office. This includes . letters to the editor, which we welcome, even though we don ' t have an editor. Subscripti ons cost $1.50 for ten issues, $J for twenty, etc. Buy one for yoursel f and a f r iend. You can make bread hawking the Post-- 7!¢ a copy , except you only make 5¢ a copy on the first fifty papers. Call 452- 9221, 828- 7026 , 827- 6309 , or stop by the office. "1tte•era§eAmerlcan b lilla thechnfkdl un thef8hily-You.give.himaome~e3~i!W'nfy GndlhJei:J&aif\f!of.O~of@S@ . 'hinsJ!0 <.:. f':.> VIDETTE-.CAUGHT WITH DIRTY HANDS (Can it"clean them?} vious editor Carole Halicki's ac~ quiring of a public relations job What Next? With th~changing of editorial guard thanks to•friends in h.,i.gh pla~s." The Vidette has committed some at ISU's student-run newspaper, facts (Halicki's ~uote to . one~ reporter.) hav~ emerged concerning' some question­ jou.rnalistic atrocities i n the able practices of the past! past year and there's no reason Colburn, according to News and Publi­ to believe they won't continue doing Under the one-year Vidette editorship cations head Richard Godfrey, in his the same. Fledgling editor Pierce, of student Jim Baumann ·(replaced in brief career had been·'"brought here to ·while hopefully' not having to contend January by Greg Pierce) the paper · .control the Vidette and woul d have with the Berlo corruption machine, has revealed strong and conflicting controlled it but for his sudden re­ wil l still have the difficult task of ties with a segment of the University signation." (Said sudden resignation putting out an honest paper that is administration. Through a tumultuous followed on t he heels of Berlo's sud­ watched and purse-controlled by high­ year the paper was steered with a den resignation. ) According to Godfrey , er ups with ma.nY "friends of the single-minded set of loyal ties that Colburn was responsible for the re­ University." has been known ~o smash facts in · its ·Placement of an innocuous "Hot-Line" sway. tape in place of a straight story on Pierce, in the past, has indicated the· house that Godfrey had prepared that the Vidette should get into some In the interest ot cleaner journalism, . for dissemination in the midst of the decent investigative reporting. Let's this article will look at some of controversy. hope his new position and the high those loyalties. pressures won't keep him from remem• So much for the ethics of Baumann 's bering that dream or force him to re­ prospective employer and ISU ' s past vise definitions of "decent report­ David· K. administration. ing" to tit the administration's dictionary. The final two issues ot the Vidette controlled by Baumann conta~n~d a ~wo- Other Influences · p-.rt "news ·analysis" on the much dis­ His predecessor has blown i t (and cussed David Berlo mansion. PUrporting But of course the Berlo brigands are good luck in future endeavors, Jiml ) to explain the facts behind the ex­ not the only ones .who have had influ­ Let's hope Pierce doesn't. I SU needs un1 versity president's questionable ence over Baumann•s Vidette. News and a student newspaper. building plans, the article referred . Pub. head Godfrey htmself hasn't been •· · to memos it said were presented to a lily white transluecent. -- Denny Colt the committee of state senators and representatives investigating the As reported in these pages earlier, residence (henceforth referred to as Godfrey was instrumental in scaring the Juckett committee). the paper into a retractio.n for a column ·about landlord Vic Armstrong, Some of the memos don't exist. labelled a "slumlord" by a strong set of .implications in the article. Referring to a garage that was being built contrary to funding capabiU­ In a phone conversation reported, in tie&, for instance, the article as­ part, two issues ago, Godfrey receiv­ signs blame for the•supervisory ed and acted upon the words of a cal­ blunder" to Keith Scott. "He was ler who turns out to have been former presented .with a request to build a ISU attorney Bob Lenz. The call, which concrete slab, .. the article~wri ter . impelled Godfrey to eventually call a stated in an interesting instance Vf dette staff meetifig and present them ot ·cont'-leing passive voice, .(.How .was · w th . • · ~ibel panic, had been made by he pi<ejent~d with this request~ By . Lenz "as 'a friend of the University whom? How was this request worded?) because of his past employment." ·. " ••• and to put footings under it to '.( God.fr~y • s words.) save the cost of ripping it up later if a garage was added." Lenz, Godfrey says, had !121 been act­ PEOPLE'S FOOD· ing as an attorney and had, in fact,. If su.ch a ~equest .exists in writing, declined t o take the case from Arm­ MEETING the Jucke~t committee never saw it. ~strong--whether from loyalty to the Its existence is as mysteriously am~ University or from reali zation of the People s • Food is going into its biguous as the sentence that refers difficulty in generally proving libel third year and is about ready t o isn~t clear. · · 'f1;.o it. move into the old Beehive. Let' s have a meeting so we can muster What i s interesting is the image of ·up some energy to open the new More Problems a landlord accused of being a slum­ Peoples• Food Center. lord calling Lenz, 'a lawyer who is ·The.-·news analysis" has a further also a landlord, and lawyer/l andlord more basic .problem in reliance on With food prices in the stores Lenz subsequently calling the Uni­ bordering on ridiculous, we've those memos that actually do exist.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • University of Cincinnati News Record. Wednesday, May 28, 1969. Vol. LVI
    ~\C~Nl'~,\ fUC\ Uniye+:9'ity of Cinoinnati h •• ' J , ,-'t N'E"W'-S ·~.RE'~C-ORD Pub lis ned Tu e sd ay s andFridays during the Ac a d em ic Year l'xcept :IS scheduled, ...1.50, , ~ .. ,~ I_OJ Cincinnati. Ohio, Wednesday, May 28, 1969 No. 51 ~19 _ '\9" Vol. 56 ~ . Painter Talks '-On Disorders, Board Petitions- Court To Eliminate Comments OnUBA Demands Names Of Individuals From Order The Board further, on the disorder marked virtually every Mark Painter- stated that he does Editor's Note: by Jim Lipovsky suggestion of the Student Senate other large university in the land. not support the United Black The following statement .uias and others, has decided to Now, therefore, in light of Association's demands that are formally approved by a recent activities, the Board of In the wake of recent disorders unanimousuote of the tic Board underscore the applicability of the on the UC' campus, Student Body concerned with teacher hiring and Order to all persons on campus by . Directors votes as follows: firing because he opposes the , of Directors at a special meeting 1) As the legal governing and President Mark Painter offered his held' last Sunday morning. May petitioning the Court to eliminate opinions on several of the issues placement of 'faculty review or individual names and groups from policy-making body of" the veto powers in the' hands of any 26. The statement was submitted University, the Board of Directors facing the University. by the Board-Administration the Or'd er , since a)' these Speaking to the News Record, student organization.
    [Show full text]
  • November 1983
    VOL. 7, NO. 11 CONTENTS Cover Photo by Lewis Lee FEATURES PHIL COLLINS Don't let Phil Collins' recent success as a singer fool you—he wants everyone to know that he's still as interested as ever in being a drummer. Here, he discusses the percussive side of his life, including his involvement with Genesis, his work with Robert Plant, and his dual drumming with Chester Thompson. by Susan Alexander 8 NDUGU LEON CHANCLER As a drummer, Ndugu has worked with such artists and groups as Herbie Hancock, Michael Jackson, and Weather Report. As a producer, his credits include Santana, Flora Purim, and George Duke. As articulate as he is talented, Ndugu describes his life, his drumming, and his musical philosophies. 14 by Robin Tolleson INSIDE SABIAN by Chip Stern 18 JOE LABARBERA Joe LaBarbera is a versatile drummer whose career spans a broad spectrum of experience ranging from performing with pianist Bill Evans to most recently appearing with Tony Bennett. In this interview, LaBarbera discusses his early life as a member of a musical family and the influences that have made him a "lyrical" drummer. This accomplished musician also describes the personal standards that have allowed him to maintain a stable life-style while pursuing a career as a jazz musician. 24 by Katherine Alleyne & Judith Sullivan Mclntosh STRICTLY TECHNIQUE UP AND COMING COLUMNS Double Paradiddles Around the Def Leppard's Rick Allen Drumset 56 EDUCATION by Philip Bashe by Stanley Ellis 102 ON THE MOVE ROCK PERSPECTIVES LISTENER'S GUIDE Thunder Child 60 A Beat Study by Paul T.
    [Show full text]
  • Aynsley Dunbar Retaliation
    AYNSLEY DUNBAR RETALIATION Of the numerous British blues-rock bands to spring up in the late '60s, the Aynsley Dunbar Retaliation was one of the better known, though solid reception on tours did not translate into heavy record sales. Musically, the group recalled John Mayall's Bluesbreakers during the 1966-1967 era that had produced that group's A Hard Road album, though with a somewhat more downbeat tone. The similarities were hardly coincidental, as the band's founder and leader, drummer Aynsley Dunbar, had been in the Bluesbreakers lineup that recorded the A Hard Road LP. Too, bassist Alex Dmochowski would go on to play with Mayall in the 1970s, and guitarist Jon Morshead was friendly with fellow axeman Peter Green (also in the Bluesbreakers' A Hard Road lineup), whom he had replaced in Shotgun Express. Though he was only 21 when he formed the Aynsley Dunbar Retaliation, the drummer had already played with several bands of note in both his native Liverpool and London. Stints in several Merseybeat groups had culminated in his joining the Mojos, and Dunbar played on a couple of singles by the group, though these were cut after their British chart hits. Shortly after leaving the Mojos, he did his stint with the Bluesbreakers, after which he played for a few months in the Jeff Beck Group, also appearing on their 1967 single "Tallyman"/"Rock My Plimsoul." Wanting to lead his own band, in mid-1967 he formed the Aynsley Dunbar Retaliation, joined by Morshead, who'd previously been in the Moments (with a pre-Small Faces Steve Marriott), Shotgun Express, and Johnny Kidd & the Pirates; singer/guitarist/keyboardist Victor Brox, who worked for a while with British blues godfather Alexis Korner; and bassist Keith Tillman.
    [Show full text]
  • Steve Smith Biography 2020 Steve Smith's Drumming, While Always
    Steve Smith Biography 2020 Steve Smith's drumming, while always decidedly modern, can best be described as a style that embodies the history of U.S. music. Originally drawn to the drums by hearing marching bands in parades as a child in his native Massachusetts, Smith began studying the drums at age nine, in 1963. After high school, Smith studied in Boston at the Berklee College of Music from 1972-76, where he had private lessons with both Gary Chaffee and Alan Dawson. His original love of rudimental parade band drumming is evident in his intricate solos. Likewise, his command of jazz, from New Orleans music, swing, big band, bebop, avant-garde to fusion, plus his rock drumming sensibilities and knowledge of rhythms from India allow him to push the boundaries of all styles to new heights. In 1976, Smith began his association with jazz-fusion by joining violinist Jean-Luc Ponty's group and recording the 1977 landmark fusion album Enigmatic Ocean. It was while touring with rocker Ronnie Montrose a year later that Smith was asked to join the popular rock band Journey which brought his playing to the attention of a rock audience. With Journey, Smith toured the world and recorded numerous successful albums including the immensely popular Escape (which includes the ubiquitous hit song “Don’t Stop Believin’”) and Frontiers, both of which garnered the band many Top 40 hits. Journey’s albums have sold in excess of 75 million copies worldwide to date. In 1985 Smith left Journey to pursue his original passion, jazz, and to continue his developing career as a session player, bandleader and educator.
    [Show full text]
  • Black Sabbath the Complete Guide
    Black Sabbath The Complete Guide PDF generated using the open source mwlib toolkit. See http://code.pediapress.com/ for more information. PDF generated at: Mon, 17 May 2010 12:17:46 UTC Contents Articles Overview 1 Black Sabbath 1 The members 23 List of Black Sabbath band members 23 Vinny Appice 29 Don Arden 32 Bev Bevan 37 Mike Bordin 39 Jo Burt 43 Geezer Butler 44 Terry Chimes 47 Gordon Copley 49 Bob Daisley 50 Ronnie James Dio 54 Jeff Fenholt 59 Ian Gillan 62 Ray Gillen 70 Glenn Hughes 72 Tony Iommi 78 Tony Martin 87 Neil Murray 90 Geoff Nicholls 97 Ozzy Osbourne 99 Cozy Powell 111 Bobby Rondinelli 118 Eric Singer 120 Dave Spitz 124 Adam Wakeman 125 Dave Walker 127 Bill Ward 132 Related bands 135 Heaven & Hell 135 Mythology 140 Discography 141 Black Sabbath discography 141 Studio albums 149 Black Sabbath 149 Paranoid 153 Master of Reality 157 Black Sabbath Vol. 4 162 Sabbath Bloody Sabbath 167 Sabotage 171 Technical Ecstasy 175 Never Say Die! 178 Heaven and Hell 181 Mob Rules 186 Born Again 190 Seventh Star 194 The Eternal Idol 197 Headless Cross 200 Tyr 203 Dehumanizer 206 Cross Purposes 210 Forbidden 212 Live Albums 214 Live Evil 214 Cross Purposes Live 218 Reunion 220 Past Lives 223 Live at Hammersmith Odeon 225 Compilations and re-releases 227 We Sold Our Soul for Rock 'n' Roll 227 The Sabbath Stones 230 Symptom of the Universe: The Original Black Sabbath 1970–1978 232 Black Box: The Complete Original Black Sabbath 235 Greatest Hits 1970–1978 237 Black Sabbath: The Dio Years 239 The Rules of Hell 243 Other related albums 245 Live at Last 245 The Sabbath Collection 247 The Ozzy Osbourne Years 249 Nativity in Black 251 Under Wheels of Confusion 254 In These Black Days 256 The Best of Black Sabbath 258 Club Sonderauflage 262 Songs 263 Black Sabbath 263 Changes 265 Children of the Grave 267 Die Young 270 Dirty Women 272 Disturbing the Priest 273 Electric Funeral 274 Evil Woman 275 Fairies Wear Boots 276 Hand of Doom 277 Heaven and Hell 278 Into the Void 280 Iron Man 282 The Mob Rules 284 N.
    [Show full text]
  • A “Journey” Through Band Agreements
    Hastings Communications and Entertainment Law Journal Volume 43 Number 2 Summer 2021 Article 4 Summer 2021 A “Journey” Through Band Agreements Jordan M. Whitford Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.uchastings.edu/hastings_comm_ent_law_journal Part of the Communications Law Commons, Entertainment, Arts, and Sports Law Commons, and the Intellectual Property Law Commons Recommended Citation Jordan M. Whitford, A “Journey” Through Band Agreements, 43 HASTINGS COMM. & ENT. L.J. 189 (2021). Available at: https://repository.uchastings.edu/hastings_comm_ent_law_journal/vol43/iss2/4 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Journals at UC Hastings Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Hastings Communications and Entertainment Law Journal by an authorized editor of UC Hastings Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A “Journey” Through Band Agreements By JORDAN WHITFORD* INTRODUCTION A “Journey” through band agreements reveals that it is not just about creating music. This paper will explain the ins and outs of band agreements, using the most recent lawsuit involving the band members of Journey along with other various disputes to demonstrate what issues can arise throughout a band’s lifespan. HISTORY OF JOURNEY JOURNEY ACCEPTED FAME, FORTUNE, AND BAND MEMBERS WITH “OPEN ARMS” The musical band Journey was formed in San Francisco, California in 1973 under the management of Herbie Herbert.1 Journey made their live debut at the Winterland
    [Show full text]
  • Jock Ross, Recruiting Men to His Club with the Purpose of Being the One Dominant Motorcycle Gang in Sydney and Eventually Australia
    A SCREENTIME production for Network Ten MEDIA KIT MEDIA CONTACTS Catherine Lavelle Kirsty Wilson FOR SCREENTIME NETWORK TEN PUBLICITY T 02 9405 2880 T 02 9650 1102 M 0413 88 55 95 M 0434 070 223 E [email protected] E [email protected] As at 20.3.12 Milperra a name that will be remembered in infamy. On September 2nd, Fathers Day 1984, two motorcycle clubs – the Bandidos and the Comancheros – went to war at a public swap meet. After a brief but violent battle, seven people had been shot dead, including a young innocent bystander, and some forty other club members needed hospitalisation. Brothers in Arms is the story of how that day came to pass. In the 1970s, the outlaw bikie scene was in its fledgling days. More wild west than organized crime, the Comancheros vied with many other motorcycle gangs for territory. As the tribes fought, the Comancheros were also fighting their own internal battle, with the Supreme Commander, Jock Ross, recruiting men to his club with the purpose of being the one dominant motorcycle gang in Sydney and eventually Australia. Not everyone agreed with his tactics. When the men challenged him, Jock split the club in what was a betrayal of his most loyal acolyte, Anthony “Snoddy” Spencer. With this act, Jock Ross misjudged the feelings of his men. Instead of staying with him, the majority mutinied, sticking with Snoddy who formed the Bandidos. And the seeds for Milperra were sown. With powerful forces within each of the rival clubs demanding retribution, a series of tit-for-tat attacks led to war being declared.
    [Show full text]
  • Guitarone Magazine
    THE DEAD SET OUT ON SUMMER GETAWAY TOUR The Dead are coming together for their first Summer tour since Jerry Garcia's passing and will be joined on various dates of the tour by legendary musicians Bob Dylan, Willie Nelson, Steve Winwood, and celebrated Grateful Dead songwriter Robert Hunter. The Dead are kicking off the first leg of their Summer Getaway Tour at the sold-out Bonnaroo Festival in Tennessee on June 15 and will continue touring through early July. Steve Winwood will join the band from June 17-25, and Willie Nelson & Family will join the tour from June 27 through July 4; Nelson's final performance with The Dead will take place at his spectacular 4th of July picnic in Austin, TX. Tickets are on sale at dead.net as well as at Ticketmaster . The second leg of the Summer Getaway Tour will be co-headlined by the incomparable Bob Dylan, who will play prior to and sit in with The Dead. This pairing has not taken place since The Dead and Bob Dylan, along with his band, collaborated on a sold-out stadium tour in 1987. The second leg of the Summer Getaway Tour will be from July 29 through August 10. (Complete tour schedules follow.) The Dead are made up of Grateful Dead members Mickey Hart (percussion, drums, vocals), Bill Kreutzmann (drums), Phil Lesh (bass, vocals) and Bob Weir (guitar, vocals), whom are joined by keyboardists Jeff Chimenti and Rob Barraco, and lead guitarist Jimmy Herring. Also joining The Dead for the first time, injecting a soulful female voice, is Grammy-nominated singer Joan Osborne.
    [Show full text]
  • Services Face 'Drastic Cuts' in Brown Budget
    Spartan Daily Serving the San Jose State University Community Since 1934 VOLUME 64 NUMBER 27 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1975 PHONE: 277-3181 Services face 'drastic cuts' in Brown budget By Terry LaPorte services fee to make up the difference, professional worker and one clerical Services Dean Robert Martin said. Martin said. The financial aid office would be a 13 to 15 per cent reduction in student position. Martin said the survey was conducted "For example, if the housing service forced to be closed to the public three "Drastic cuts" are in store for services staff will result. at the request of A.S. President John now takes 40 per cent of the budget, we hours a day. student services programs in the state Student Activities and Services - Staff reductions are expected in these Rico. reduced them 40 per cent in the sur- "Financial aid problems are com- university system if Gov. Brown cuts one professional and part of a clerical areas: The results will be presented to the vey," Martin said. pounded because its office is already $5.3 million from education funds. worker's hours would be cut. Health Services - loss of two governor and members of the Martin then asked each program to understaffed," Martin said. Testing loss of one-half of a According to a student services physicians, two nurses, one technician legislature by Joe Hay, Lobbyist for the list the reductions which would result if "A chancellor's study said the office professional position. survey, SJSU's $280,000 share of the cut and one secretary.
    [Show full text]
  • ARIA Charts, 1993-09-12 to 1993-12-19
    auqralion TRADE MARK REGD record indusoy a,,ociation ER) AUSTR A L I A N SINGLES CHART BUMS CHAR TW LW TI TITLE / ARTIST 'CALL 0055 29730 TOP TEN / HOTSHOTS / BREAKERS TW LW TI TITLE / ARTIST 1 1 2 I'D DO ANYTHING FOR LOVE Meat Loaf • VIR/EMI 8921104 1 3 RIVER OF DREAMS Billy Joel A COUSONY 473872.2 2 3 6 WHAT'S UP? 4 Non Blondes WARNER 7567984304 *2 NEW SHAVED AND DANGEROUS Baby Animals IMG/BMG 4321162624 3 2 7 THE RIVER OF DREAMS/NO MANS LAND Billy Joel. COUSONY 659475.4 3 4 4 SLEEPLESS IN SEATTLE. Soundtrack •EPUSONY 473594.2 4 4 9 SWEAT (A LA LA LA LA LONG) Inner Circle WARNER 9031776804 4 6 5 BIGGER, BETTER, FASTER, MORE! 4 Non Blondes WARNER 7567921122 5 5 13 CAN'T HELP FALLING IN LOVE U640 A VIR/EMI 8918604 5 2 4 THE LOBBYIST Diesel • VIR/EMI 8274692 *6 10 6 THREE LITTLE PIGS Green Jelly BMG 4321159424 6 3 9 ZOOROPA U2 A PHONIPOL 5180472 7 9 4 RAIN Madonna WARNER 9362409884 7 8 14 UNPLUGGED...AND SEATED Rod Stewart • WARNER 9362452892 8 11 15 KILLING IN THE NAME Rage Against The Machine • EPI/SONY 658492.4 8 10 52 UNPLUGGED Eric Clapton A5 WARNER 9362450242 9 12 14 CAN'T GET ENOUGH OF YOUR LOVE Taylor Dayne A BMG 7822125824 9 13 77 BAT OUT OF HELL Meat Loaf A16 EPUSONY CDEPC82419 10 6 15 FREAK ME Silk • WARNER 7559646544 *10 21 30 BREATHLESS Kenny G. A2 BMG 7822186462 11 8 7 WEST END GIRLS East 17 • PDR/POL 8572084 11 5 5 PROMISES AND LIES UB40 • VIR/EMI 7882292 12 13 7 AIN'T NO LOVE (AIN'T NO USE) Sit Sub (Feat.
    [Show full text]
  • December 1983
    Cover Photo by Ebet Roberts FEATURES CARL PALMER Despite his many years in the business, Carl Palmer has managed to remain enthusiastic and innovative in his approach to music. Here, he discusses such topics as the differences between being a member of Asia and being the drummer with Emerson, Lake & Palmer, and his approach to drum solos. b y R i c k M a t t i n g l y 8 Photo by Ebet Roberts SIMON KIRKE e t R o b e r t s First coming to prominence with the group Free, and then moving on to Bad Company, Simon Kirke has established himself as one of those drummers who has been a role model for other drummers. He talks about his background, his drumming, and his current P h o t o b y E b activities. by Simon Goodwin 14 ANTHONY J.CIRONE A percussionist with the San Francisco Symphony, a teacher at San Jose State College, and a composer of percussion music, Cirone discusses his classical training at Juilliard, his teaching methods, careers in music today, and his personal philosophy for leading a well-integrated and diverse life-style. by Rick Mattingly 18 DRUM COMPUTERS A Comparative Look by Bob Saydlowski, Jr. 24 r e g T o l a n d d n a l o T g e r J.R. MITCHELL Creative Survival P h o t o b y G G y b o t o h P by Scott K. Fish 28 STRICTLY TECHNIQUE PORTRAITS COLUMNS Focus on Bass Drum Kwaku Dadey 94 by Paul R.
    [Show full text]
  • Up the Campus
    lkk. Am ^ Gridmen Lose to Manhattan VOLUME 16 NUMBER 20 STONY BROOK, N.Y. ____ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1972 Patriots Blame te Reerees . - - -- - -"I 'A L I Ligtin Up the Campus i I i I o r ^ ^^^ ^ ^^ y^utat an liht ae mssng r r tW K. A Photo bY oer«-uii br -"wo-z*.« I BREAK IT UP: No, they weren't huddling together for warmth. In actuality, Stony Brook assistant football coach Joe .Peterson, incensed by a referee's call, was restrained from attacking the object of his ire. The Patriots were hit with 15 of 175 yards, and the Stony Brook coaching staff didn't have a happy day at all. 9 penalties for a total wsmmi We Di 'On el OfAo By GERALD REIS intercepted a fourth down pass the Pats good field position. and returned it 22 yards, Quarterback Brian Flynn iI Iettr Hav Bee I In a wild, unbelieveable game, thwarting Manhattan's scoring marched the team downfield Acio ISolLine the Stony -Brook football club attempt. towards the goal line. With third closed out their season by losing Three plays later, though, a down on the 14 yard -%-line, Flynn was nailed for a to Maata College, 26410. In Pat fumble gave Manhattan however, 11 See Editorial on Page 17 1 addition to battling -their another chance in Stony Brook 14 yard loss while attempting to See Story on Page 3 opponents, the Patriots had to territory. They took advantage pass. A fourth down pass fell ,-endure some extremely of it. Manhattan quarterback incomplete, and Manhattan took, questionable officiating.
    [Show full text]