DOCSLIB.ORG

Joe Jackson Brought His Sm- Defeated Clark 4-1 Saturday All Tech Staffers Are Hakatla '81 Confirmed the Report, Be Changed," The

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Joe Jackson Brought His Sm- Defeated Clark 4-1 Saturday All Tech Staffers Are Hakatla '81 Confirmed the Report, Be Changed, .,- 11~- " , I... - : _-.isI ... I .I W~~~~~~·' ;-'n's' -W#-Go SStjl 1 ;Sll-'^-i4>; i' ' ' 'I Continuous MIT News Service Cambridge Massachusetts Volume 100, Number 5 Friday, February 22. 1980 Centannial Volkne ,. _. _ . iSimo-nid-es i-to-expand -as onhn-J yne steps down ser- By Steven Solnick and Vice-President for ]Financial structure of student financial Operations Stuart Cowenn. Cowen' vices. Associate Director of Vice-President for Administra- oversees many student financial Financial-Aid Leonard Gallagher tion and Personnel John Wynne offices, among them"Stuident Ac- said the review will probably ex- will leave MIT on March 1. His counts and Student Loains. amine the different perceptions duties are to be assumed by Vice- Wynne is taking "early students, faculty- and staff can President Constitntine B. retirement" after 22 yeaars at the have of the various offices in: Simonides, the Chancellor will Institute. He. explai [ned, " I volved. He explained, "percep- announce next week. decided I'd like a change re of pace tions of these offices can change Simonides will assume overall and place." When -aske:ed about depending on whom the offices- control of those offices currently the plans to reorganize Ipersonnel report to." under Wynne's jurisdiction: the services under Simonicdes' con- Gallagher , declared, however, -Admissions Office, PlaceinentOf- trol, he commented thaat he was "Whatever decision might be fice, Personnel Office, and Office "very pleased with the wway it will made on where Financial Aid sits of Child Care. He will also work out." on an organizational chart, the become the Institute's Equal Op- Simonides, retaining the title philosophy of financial aid will is nothing portunity Officer, a post currently "Vice-President of the I]Institute", remain the same. There Referr- i held by Wynne. said the aim of the reorgIanization to fear from this review." The Dean for Student Affairs is "to interrelate the ser,rvices the ing to changes in people's percep- (DSA) and the Department of Institute provides in diirect sup- ticns of the office, he said, "We Athletics will continue to report port of people": Adrmisssions, wish to continue to be perceived to Simonides, as they have since Financial Aid, Personneel and the as caring about students." ilast year'sreview of the Deans' DSA. He explained thatLhe hoped Wynne's long-time assistant, will become Office. Simorfides' other duties, there would be "more iintercom- James Culliton, controlling the MIT Press and In- munication among thesise offices Simonides' assistant and will con- formation Services and serving as - not that there hasLsn't been tinue as Director of Personnel. indicated he was looking rIAbbsbsa3Arci-tant toL· theLIv r,A,President. , will re- enough already." Culliton main unaffected. He added that whiile he did forward .to working with The Student Financial Aid Of- not intend to take pers;onal con- Simonides. He also had high rice, also currentl-y under Wynne's trol of any of these ofMffces, the praise for-Wynne, noting, "He -control, will report to Simonides charge from the Chanccellor was has had an extraordinary impact for at least the next few months. to "devolop an e ffe ctive on MIT." The final disposition of that office organizafio'nEl struct ture" to Another of Wynne's assistants, r.-;will be determined by "a-review of manage them . Isaac Colbert, will contiriue to Vice President for Administration and Personnel John Wynne, shown Tech file /I all student financial services"t- The review of financi' ;,;-oversee t1I*Institutte's Equal-Op- -addresiiig -'a"wmen'-s-4farum.will retire, this June. (The the orgainizational I portunities Programs. photo) be conducted by both Simonides will investigate I I, v I II - II L 11 -''-II .I ... ~. · .. I 1tn- -athletic seating II-II - , of physical plant, says that the * those hours. .1 Laur.aby Farbi two criteria for the building iAich Combs does not feel- that N41Tr's new two-story athletic the designers worked with - parking-spaceswill be a problem and sppecial events center, being physical size and fire escapes - He stated, "The people who will built on the Institute's West were considered, and the capacity use the sports facilities at the Camptus, will have limited use was designed for the number of center routinely live at MIT. For becausse of problems with fire fire exits that would be installed. these people, the center will simp- regula tions and parking space. From 9am to, 5pm on week- ly be a replacement for the ex- The,second, floor of the center days; the athletic and special isting hockey rink and Rockwell will bee an indoor field house with events center can only be used for Cage. The special events where the caipacity for 4200 people. It athletics. This is because there are the spectators might have cars oc- can eonly hold 3800 people, few parking spaces open in the cur usually at hours after five and howevier, because that is the max- parking lot next to Kresge during on weekends." -anurn number the seven sets of stairs and fire exits can ac- \, +.1.~>-X*jtv .¢ >.i comod Acc-,ording to John Fresina, Xe-as4'cf Direcltor of the Safety Office, fi V£v¢.;.....-.;. more fire exits are not being in- ,> .5..sl. l.... ''9ats -EzA' stalledd because the cost would be 8 8v/svv greater-Irand "the building would 5s -? v s<A/+N<vA lookI like one big fire escape." q.-. st Also, the floor will have fixed equipment and seats for 600, tak- ing up a large portion of space. A water main burst near Building 12, almost inundating the base- It was thought that gradua- ments. (Photo by Matthew Alschuler) tions, with an attendance of over 5000 people, would be held on the . .. NA ._ 1 ,, s I .- R .. first floor of the center, a skating rink convertible to a special events center. However, the $50000 unallocated seating capacity is only 4500, because that is the number of peo- a 1 'T- I -.'ll II AE found ple the fire exits accomodate. W~il- The not yet completed athletic complex already has run into Finboard money problems. (Photo by Matthew Alschuler '83) to nvrt tht tht nmniintc wvere tiam Combs, staff superintendent By Gordon Hunter : *U CXPCCI Inat U1IC UIIVUHLO "WowI -- , LI I e-PI a The Undergraduate Associa- that large. He said all- unspent. tion (UA) has an internal MIT ac- Finance Board (Finboard) funds count containing almost $50,000 had been channeled into the ac- and a checking account with over counts, a fact apparently un- - I. - I Full Staff Meeting a source in by any of its members. $18,000, according to known F "Accounting methods and The MIT Hockey team student government. 5-R UA President (UAP) Jonathon methods of information have to Joe Jackson brought his sm- defeated Clark 4-1 Saturday All Tech staffers are Hakatla '81 confirmed the report, be changed," the. UAP said. ooth new wave rock to the with Royce Barondes scoring reminded that a full staff t , saying that he had only recently This money will allow an ex- Saturday night. twice on backhand shots. Orpheum last meeting will be held this w discovered the money. He said he- pansion of funding for activities Page 19 February 24, at the internal Page 8. Sunday, $didn't know how long to student groups, Hakala in the Student Cen- Institute account number- 41330 speculated. "We do not need to I lamn estimated that 'ask the Administration or the ter, Room 491. All staff has existed, but he The track team ended its years" and Dean's Office for any' more Our intrepid music critic members are expected to it dates back "tens of with a 3that "it doesn't appear that money than what the activities reviews the Boston Rockwell Cage career attend, and interested over Bowdoin last anyone knows how old the ac- normally use," he explained, since Symnphony Orchestra's recent victory students are cordially in- assistant coach count is, or at least how much was the money in the accounts should all-Mozart concert. Page 11I Saturday, as vited. iin it.' be able to offset inflation and Chris Lane marked the occa- gHakala explained that he has provide for expansion- of the stu- sion by wearing a tuxedo. .dent activities for quite some " fqo-about 20p accounts - the Ii of I. known I -two years, but-he had no reason'- time. _~ .· _ Sl ~C C I·- g dL -- · ~ i'·" "7 : _ _ PAGE 2 THE TECH FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1980 , Tl ,i " Faculty accepts sex comm. report e~~~~~~~~~~~s -~~~~~~~:~ By Gordon Hunter would help to bring the Institute Chancellor Paul Gray '54 stresw The faculty endorsed the report up to, date. sed to those present that "the vic. and recommendations of the Ad- The Report of the Commit- tim is not always female and the WoV - Committee tee on Sexual Harassment was aggressor is not always a faculty Hoc Faculty-Student to boycott Olympics - With the arrival of President Carter's Rarassment at presented at the meeting. The member." He said that keeping US on Sexual February 20 deadline for the removal of all Soviet troops from Wednesday's faculty meeting. report noted that nearly all records of complaints was now Afghanistan, the White House reaffirmed their "final and irrevocable" t Professor of Computer Science serious cases of sexual harassment natural and appropriate to in- decision to boycott the Olympic Games in Moscow this summer. Even and Electrical Engineering Peter shared the following itiate, although Elias said that the uf if the Soviets withdraw all troops in the weeks or months ahead, Ad- Elias, chairman of the committee, characteristics (quoted from the nature of the records and who- ministration officials said the President will still expect the United spoke to the approximately 60 report): would keep them was still un- States Olympic Committee to abide by the decision not to send a team people present about the findings 1) They report behavior which determined.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • NEW MUSIC on COMPACT DISC 4/16/04 – 8/31/04 Amnesia
    NEW MUSIC ON COMPACT DISC 4/16/04 – 8/31/04 Amnesia / Richard Thompson. AVRDM3225 Flashback / 38 Special. AVRDM3226 Ear-resistible / the Temptations. AVRDM3227 Koko Taylor. AVRDM3228 Like never before / Taj Mahal. AVRDM3229 Super hits of the '80s. AVRDM3230 Is this it / the Strokes. AVRDM3231 As time goes by : great love songs of the century / Ettore Stratta & his orchestra. AVRDM3232 Tiny music-- : songs from the Vatican gift shop / Stone Temple Pilots. AVRDM3233 Numbers : a Pythagorean theory tale / Cat Stevens. AVRDM3234 Back to earth / Cat Stevens. AVRDM3235 Izitso / Cat Stevens. AVRDM3236 Vertical man / Ringo Starr. AVRDM3237 Live in New York City / Bruce Springsteen & the E Street Band. AVRDM3238 Dusty in Memphis / Dusty Springfield. AVRDM3239 I'll be around : and other hits. AVRDM3240 No one does it better / SoulDecision. AVRDM3241 Doin' something / Soulive. AVRDM3242 The very thought of you: the Decca years, 1951-1957 /Jeri Southern. AVRDM3243 Mighty love / Spinners. AVRDM3244 Candy from a stranger / Soul Asylum. AVRDM3245 Gone again / Patti Smith. AVRDM3246 Gung ho / Patti Smith. AVRDM3247 Freak show / Silverchair. AVRDM3248 '60s rock. The beat goes on. AVRDM3249 ‘60s rock. The beat goes on. AVRDM3250 Frank Sinatra sings his greatest hits / Frank Sinatra. AVRDM3251 The essence of Frank Sinatra / Frank Sinatra. AVRDM3252 Learn to croon / Frank Sinatra & Tommy Dorsey and his orchestra. AVRDM3253 It's all so new / Frank Sinatra & Tommy Dorsey and his orchestra. AVRDM3254 Film noir / Carly Simon. AVRDM3255 '70s radio hits. Volume 4. AVRDM3256 '70s radio hits. Volume 3. AVRV3257 '70s radio hits. Volume 1. AVRDM3258 Sentimental favorites. AVRDM3259 The very best of Neil Sedaka. AVRDM3260 Every day I have the blues / Jimmy Rushing.
    [Show full text]
  • Right Arm Resource Update
    RIGHT ARM RESOURCE UPDATE JESSE BARNETT [email protected] (508) 238-5654 www.rightarmresource.com www.facebook.com/rightarmresource 1/9/2019 Guster “Overexcited” The first single from Look Alive, in stores 1/18 Most Added early with over 25 stations on board immediately including: WFUV, WXRV, WNCS, WRNR, KJAC, WEHM, KVNA, WXCT, WTMD, KVNV, KTBG, WZEW, KYSL, WBJB, KMMS, KNBA, KMTN, WCNR... WXPN Free At Noon this week! CBS Saturay Morning coming up National tour kicks off the month and runs through April The Devil Makes Three “Paint My Face” The new single from Chains Are Broken, out now Early adds at KYSL, KRML and KSLU Catch them on tour now: 1/16 Saxapahaw NC, 1/17 Asheville NC, 1/18 Atlanta GA, 1/19 Knoxville TN, 1/20 Nashville TN, 1/23 Penscaola FL, 1/24 New Orleans LA, 1/25 Houston TX, 1/26 Austin TX, 1/27 Dallas TX, 1/30 St. Louis MO, 1/31 Madison WI... Joe Jackson “Friend Better” The first radio single from Fool, in stores January 18 New: WFPK, KPND, WCBE, WMWV, KNBA, WBZS, WZLO, WYCE... Early: WXPN, WFUV, KCSN, WEHM, KTBG, KVNA, KVNV, WAPS, WYEP, WDST, WBJB, KYSL, WNRN, WFIV, KROK, WKZE, KUMT, KBAC, WVOD and more 2019 marks 40 years since the release of the Look Sharp album 40 Years Of Music tour dates kick off in February Citizen Cope “Justice” The first single from Heroin and Helicopters, in stores March 1 Mediabase 50*, BDS Monitored Debut 37*, Indicator Debut 25*, FMQB Public Debut 44*! Tour kicks off March 1 First week: WPYA, KTHX, KVNA, KTBG, WCNR, WEXT, WMWV, KCLC, KNBA, KHUM, XM Loft..
    [Show full text]
  • Two More Mugged by Melissa Goodman Manded Their Money
    The Problem Of Voting U S Postage PAW Bronx, New York Permit No. 7608 Non-Profit Org. Thursday October 28,1982 Volume 64 FORDHAM UNIVERSITY, NEW YORK Number 24 SERG Speaks Two More Mugged by Melissa Goodman manded their money. The two students han- Out Against Two Fordham students were mugged at ded over $36, after which the gunman or- gunpoint near the foot of the staircase lead- dered them to turn around and run. The stu- ing to Faculty Memorial Hall on Saturday dents ran back onto campus and the mugger Oct. 16. This incident marks the second mug- ran towards Fordham Road. University ging to occur on campus in less than one A few minutes after the mugging the stu- month, and the area by the Faculty Memorial dents found a security car that took them to by Bo Bowne gate served as the location of both attacks. the Security Office and called the police. The Student Emergency Response Group Sophomore Matt Furey was one of the two According to the reports filed at the Cam- (SERG) has charged the University with students mugged. The other student, a fresh- pus Security Office and the 48th Precinct, the unfair treatment of their group and negli- man living in Keith Towers, asked not to be assailant is described as being a black male gence concerning student emergency medical identified, or dark-skinned Hispanic, between the ages care. The two students were walking to Keith of 17 and 20 years old, about 5' 10" in height According to SERG president Anthony Towers around seven o'clock that evening.
    [Show full text]
  • HOT NEW RELEASES A100Z1 JOHN BARRY BOOTSAUCE DOOBIE BROS TARA KEMP NEXT SCHOOL Se
    GERARDO FLASHMAKERS CROSSOVERS EARPICKS BREAKOUTS WILDCARD P. ABDUL Vir/Capt MARC COHN Atl PAULA ABDUL Vir/Capt M. BOLTON Col A. B. CREATION BLACK BOX Decon/RCA A. B. CREATION Mot SIMPLE MINDS A&M FISHBONE Col Motown EMF EMI- LL COOL J Def Jam/Col LONDONBEAT R'active DEADICATED Arista See Page 10 GERARDO Inter/E-W SIMPLE MINDS A&M A B CREATION Motown DOOBIE BROS. Cap HOT NEW RELEASES A100Z1 JOHN BARRY BOOTSAUCE DOOBIE BROS TARA KEMP NEXT SCHOOL Se.. Saw J. Dunbar Theme Everyone's A... Dangerous Piece Of My Heart Funk University EMI 56206 Epic 34T-73841 N Plat NP50158 Cap 44700 Giant 4-19364 Chrys 23710 BEE GEES G. COLE CANDY DUFLER KING O.T. HILL REMBRANDTS When He's Gone Whatever It Takes Lily Was Here IDo U There's Something... WB 19369 WB 19582 Arista 2187 SBK 05367 Atco 4-98786 DEEE-LITE JELLYFISH J. MITCHELL YO-Y0 Good Beat IWanna Stay Home Come In From... You Can't Play... 40, Elek 648804 Char 4-98788 Geffen N/A E-W/Amer 98831 itt EE BEES 0"8#41.0 "WHEN HE'S GONE" The New Single Produced by • ny Gibb. Maurice Gibb. Robin Gibb Engineered by Femi liya from the album HIGH CIVILIZATION May 6, 1991 Volume 5 Issue 240 $6.00 DENNIS LAVINTHAL Publisher SINGLES Burt Alert LENNY BEER C&C Music goes #1 again, leading aColumbia Top Editor In Chief Ten charge that includes potential future #1's for 4 TONI PROFERA Executive Editor Mariah Carey and Michael Bolton.
    [Show full text]
  • The Roots Report: Joe Jackson at the Strand
    The Roots Report: Joe Jackson at The Strand Okee dokee folks… “It’s Different For Girls” got things going for Joe Jackson on Monday night at The Strand in Providence. Jackson sat down at his digital keyboard and performed a touching, solo rendition of the song from his 1979 album I’m The Man. The refrain, “You’re all the same…” faded the song to the end. He jumped right into the song that introduced most of us to his music, “Is She Really Going Out With Him?” Bassist Graham Maby joined in on this one. When Jackson sang the line, “look over there” the audience shouted back, “WHERE?” and then they joined in singing on the chorus. The remaining members of the band, Teddy Kumpel on guitar and drummer Doug Yowell, took the stage. The background lighting turned a deep purple on the black drapery and Jackson sang the socially poignant “Real Men” from his Night and Day recording. Not missing a beat he launched right into his 1984 hit, “You Can’t Get What You Want (‘Til You Know What You Want).” Though the studio version was horn- heavy, it carried well with the four-piece treatment. After the next song, “A Little Smile,” Jackson commented, “It’s been quite a long time since we’ve been to Rhode Island. We are trying to get to some places that we haven’t been to in a while, or ever. Thanks for being here. We’re going to be trying out some new songs now. Every one starts as a new song at one time.
    [Show full text]
  • The Original Joe Jackson Band—Lead Vocalist/Songwr
    A Conversation with Joe Jackson by Barry Gutman (Puremusic.com 5/2003) The original Joe Jackson band—lead vocalist/songwriter/keyboard player Jackson, bassist Graham Maby, guitarist Gary Sanford, and drummer Dave Houghton—rode the musical New Wave out of England to international success in 1979 on a pair of classic albums on A&M Records, Look Sharp! and I’m the Man, and tireless touring. The world fell hard for the band’s spare-yet-full sound, featuring Sanford’s stuttering, insistent rhythm guitar chords, Houghton’s swift, precise and solid drumming, and, especially, Maby’s amazingly intricate bass—the band’s true lead instrument. And then, of course, there were Jackson’s infrequent piano and melodica solos that, along with his rich musical vocabulary which, at that time, emphasized not only powerful rock but also bouncy ska, melodic pop, and lyrics that were alternately scathing and vulnerable. The Joe Jackson Band worked relentlessly throughout 1980, coming off the road just long enough to record their most experimental and least warmly received album, Beat Crazy. By the end of that year, they’d called it a day. Over the next 20 years, Jackson recorded several more albums that were cast in various shades of rock, pop, jazz, blues, and even classical music, as the muse and mood struck him. The results of his eclectic efforts ranged from 1982’s Night and Day, Jackson’s pop commercial peak, featuring adult contemporary standbys “Stepping Out” and “Breaking Us in Two,” to, for Sony Classical, 1997’s Heaven and Hell, a somewhat challenging interpretation of the seven deadly sins that’s best described, on Jackson’s own Web site, as “not quite classical, not quite jazz, and not quite rock.” Some of Jackson’s other albums featured big band covers (1981’s extremely enjoyable Jumpin’ Jive), instrumental orchestral music (1987’s Willpower), and various film soundtracks, including 1983’s Mike Murder, which contained several fine songs and a score wasted on an indifferently edited and marketed movie.
    [Show full text]
  • SEPTEMBER 1987 I'm Happy to Announce the Availability of Mod- Poll
    VOLUME 11, NUMBER 9, ISSUE 95 Features Columns Cover Photo by Leslie Burke EDUCATION JAZZ DRUMMERS' WORKSHOP Burke The Ride Cymbal by Peter Erskine 66 Leslie SHOW DRUMMERS' SEMINAR by Subbing A Broadway Show by Larry Spivack 68 Photo TEACHERS' FORUM Child Drummers by Brooke Sheffield Comer 70 DRUM SOLOIST Roy Haynes: "Snap Crackle" by Karl Sterling 80 ROCK PERSPECTIVES Recreating Beats by Kenny Aronoff 82 THE MACHINE SHOP Heavy Rock From Light Plastic by Clive Brooks 84 ROCK 'N' JAZZ CLINIC Styles are Related: Part 2 by Rod Morgenstein 92 TAKING CARE OF BUSINESS Consumer Rights And Options by Clifford J. Sherry, Ph.D. 94 CONCEPTS Showmanship Features by Roy Burns 110 RICK MAROTTA EQUIPMENT He didn't start playing drums until he was 19, but within a few SETUP UPDATE months, Rick Marotta was being asked to do sessions in New Marc Droubay and Mike Clark 108 York. He talks about his work with such artists as Steely Dan, PRODUCT CLOSE-UP Jackson Browne, and Larry Carlton, and explains what is Joe Montineri Custom Snare Drums behind his personal style. by Bob Saydlowski, Jr. 112 by Robyn Flans 16 ELECTRONIC REVIEW Headset Microphones GARY BURKE by Rick Van Horn 114 JUST DRUMS 122 Currently working with Joe Jackson, Gary Burke's credits also include such diverse artists as Bob Dylan and Steve Reich. He discusses his training and experiences, and gives examples of the charts he had to play for Jackson's Will Power album. PROFILES by Jeff Potter 22 UP AND COMING The Smithereens' Dennis Diken by Brooke Sheffield Comer 36 STEVE WHITE PORTRAITS After studying with no less than Bill Bruford, Steve White was Ralph Pace invited to join The Style Council at the age of 17.
    [Show full text]
  • Show #1261 --- Week of 3/11/19-3/17/19
    Show #1261 --- Week of 3/11/19-3/17/19 HOUR ONE--SEGMENTS 1-3 WORDS & MUSIC SHOW SONG ARTIST LENGTH ALBUM LABEL________________ SEGMENT ONE: "Million Dollar Intro" - Ani DiFranco :55 in-studio n/a "Furious"-Jade Bird 3:45 in-studio n/a "Frontin’"-Jamie Cullum 5:10 in-studio n/a "Every Time I Hear That Song"-Brandi Carlile 4:05 in-studio n/a "Butterflies"-Kacey Musgraves 4:00 in-studio n/a "Contact"-Citizen Cope 3:15 in-studio n/a ***MUSIC OUT AND INTO: Outcue: " giving up on the dream, temporarily." TOTAL TRACK TIME: 25:38 ***PLAY CUSTOMIZED STATION ID INTO: SEGMENT TWO: "Still Hangin’ On"-Lee Fields & The Expressions 3:25 in-studio n/a "You Could Make A Killing"-Aimee Mann 3:15 in-studio n/a "Another Chance"-My Brightest Diamond 4:00 in-studio n/a ***MUSIC OUT AND INTO: ***NATIONAL SPONSOR BREAK*** Leon Speakers/"The Leon Loft" (:30) Outcue: " at LeonSpeakers.com." TOTAL TRACK TIME: 13:43 SEGMENT THREE: "Stay"-Sharon Van Etten 5:05 in-studio n/a "Cold As It Is"-The Lone Bellow 3:00 in-studio n/a "Cigarettes And Chocolate Milk"-Rufus Wainwright 4:40 in-studio n/a ***MUSIC OUT AND INTO: ***NATIONAL SPONSOR BREAK*** The Ark/"Monthly Schedule" (:30) Outcue: " TheArk.org." TOTAL TRACK TIME: 15:41 TOTAL TIME FOR HOUR ONE-55:02 acoustic café · p.o. box 7730 · ann arbor, mi 48107-7730 · 734/761-2043 · fax 734/761-4412 [email protected] ACOUSTIC CAFE, CONTINUED Page 2 Show #1261 --- Week of 3/11/19-3/17/19 HOUR TWO--SEGMENTS 4-6: WORDS & MUSIC SHOW SONG ARTIST LENGTH ALBUM LABEL________________ SEGMENT FOUR: "It’s Not Like You Don’t Know Me"-Eric
    [Show full text]
  • Joe Jackson „Live at Rockpalast“
    Joe Jackson „Live At Rockpalast“ Elisabeth Richter Hildesheimer Straße 83 30169 Hannover GERMANY Tel.: 0049‐511‐806916‐16 Fax: 0049‐511‐806916‐29 Cell: 0049‐177‐7218403 elisabeth.richter@mig‐music.de Release : 24.02.2012 Cat. No.: MIG 90447 Barcode: 885513904478 Format: 2 DVD Digipack Genre: Rock There are very few documents on film that present rock artists at the zenith of their career – and even fewer that cast a light on the beginning. In the run-up to DVD there were merely promotion videos, clips of concerts and video recordings. Of all things it was the much maligned television that captured these unique moments – with the WDR “Rockpalast” leading the way. Apart from only BBC’s "Old Grey Whistle Test" this series established during the seventies a forum for contemporary artists some of which are forgotten today, others obscure – and several legendary. Joe Jackson is one of these legends but a highly industrious one. He continues to record albums, surprises with concerts in shifting line-ups, is living some time in Berlin, another time on the Isle of Wight and one suitcase he left in New York. He already had a career before 1979 when his debut album "Look Sharp!" was released: In his retrospective book "A Cure for Gravity" you can read how Jackson and his band travelled through England and played in pubs to indifferent audiences songs by David Bowie. Glam and punk went by and now Joe Jackson‘s time had finally come: Within a few days he penned a dozen songs for his trio, borrowed the snotty attitude from the hip New Wave geezers and fed the press with slogans like “I hate the crappy trees”.
    [Show full text]
  • Airwaves (1981-01)
    AIRW\VES A Service of Continuing Education and Extension l5il University of Minnesota, Duluth VOL. 2 NUMBER 7 JANUARY 1981 calendar> of ~vents Tweed Museum Cla11lc FIim Festival Music at UMD Marahall Performing Arts Center Jan. 24 Mixed Company presents two at noon and 7 p.m. in the museum. plays for children, 2 & 4 p.m. Jan. 11 Senior Recital: Claudia Lund, Jan. 22, 23, 24 Evening of Opera Jan. 13 "Rembrandt" (1936 England) vocal, Boh 90, 3 p.m. Scenes, Donna Pegors, director, 8 p.m. Jan. 25 Mixed Company presents two Jan. 27 "Top Hat" (1935 USA) plays for children, 2 p.m. Jan. 15 Concert: Jazz Ensemble III Jan. 29-Feb. 8 UMD Theatre presents Combo, Marshall Center 8 p.m. " Born Yesterday," 8 p.m. Tweed Museum of Art Jan . 18 Senior Recital: Carla Duluth Superior Symphony Dec. 14-Jan.18 "History of Print- Christopherson, piano, Boh 90, 3 p.m. Kirby FIims making" by Warrington Colescott Jan. I 7 Daniel Adni, Pianist. Ravel, Jan. 25 Guest Recital: Carolyn Britton, Jan. 9 & 11 " Main Event" Boh 90, 7 & MaMere L'Oye; Mozart, Concerto No. Dec. 21 • Jan. 18 "Thirty Years of piano, Boh 90, 3 p.m. 9:15 p.m. 23, K 488; Bartok, Concerto for Photography for Fun and Pleasure" by Orchestra. Ken Moran Jan. 31 Scholarship Benefit Concert: Jan. 16 & 18 " Brubaker" Boh 90, 7 & Hungry Five Society, Normandy Inn, 9:15 p.m. - Dec. 23-Jan. 20 Selections from the 7:30 p.m. permanent collection Jan.23&25 "UpinSmoke"Boh90, 7& Pioneer Cratt1 9:15 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Kenyon Collegian College Archives
    Digital Kenyon: Research, Scholarship, and Creative Exchange The Kenyon Collegian College Archives 4-17-1997 Kenyon Collegian - April 24, 1997 Follow this and additional works at: https://digital.kenyon.edu/collegian Recommended Citation "Kenyon Collegian - April 24, 1997" (1997). The Kenyon Collegian. 524. https://digital.kenyon.edu/collegian/524 This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the College Archives at Digital Kenyon: Research, Scholarship, and Creative Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Kenyon Collegian by an authorized administrator of Digital Kenyon: Research, Scholarship, and Creative Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Volume CXXIV, Number 22 Established 1856 Thursday, April 24, 1997 Sexual issues survey results announced By Lauren Johnston men, a 43.9 percent rate of return. surveys were returned, we would ally active people would fill it out. between the attitudes of men and Senior Staff Reporter In the interest of receiving as be able to say that no specific bias All of these things combined lessen women as well as the difference many student responses as pos- had entered into the process of de- the likelihood that survey results between the presumed amount of Despite results which are not sible, the Task Force opted to termining who was in the sample." are truly representative of the on-camp- us sexual activity and the statistically valid, results from the distribute surveys to the entire stu- Mumcn explained that with the task Kenyon student body as a whole. real amount of activity. survey distributed earlier this se- dent body.
    [Show full text]
  • Doc Watson - Moscow
    THE LINK NUMBERS VOLUME 16 BCIT STUDENTS'VOICE OCTOBER 15, 1981i Beer cost to rise Monday by Cherie Miitimore raised their price to $1.15. Beer prices are going up Oc• The BCIT pub has suffered a tober 19 at the BCIT pub. The loss in its first month of student executive voted in favor operations this year. Business of the increase because the Manager Phil Henderson blames Liquor Control Board has raised the loss on high labour costs and the prices of beer and the he suspects that beer from the student pub is losing money. pub has been leaking out to The Liquor Control Board has friends and It Isn't being paid for. Increased the prices of all bot• This year more staff have been tled and.draft beer by an average hired to provide table service. of 10 per cent. The BCIT pub will This convenience has Increased increase bottled beer from $1.30 labour costs to 50 per cent of the to $1.45 and draft beer from $ operational costs which Hender• to $1.45 and draft been from son says should be around 24 to $1.15to$1.25. 26 per cent. Figures on the Prices of imported beer and money loss will be released later wines will remain the same this week. although the Liquor Control The TNT store sales are up by Board has indicated a future rise 11 per cent. Store expansion in price. near the Bank of Commerce may Bottled beer at the BCIT pub is begin as early as mid-November.
    [Show full text]