DOCSLIB.ORG

The Daily Egyptian, April 06, 1982

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Daily Egyptian, April 06, 1982 Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC April 1982 Daily Egyptian 1982 4-6-1982 The aiD ly Egyptian, April 06, 1982 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_April1982 Volume 67, Issue 128 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, April 06, 1982." (Apr 1982). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1982 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in April 1982 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Spring book 'Daily ~gyptian co-op axed; Tuesday, April II, 1982-Vol. fn, No. 128 future in doubt By Mike Anthony $1,<100, it will lead to the demise Staff Writer of the co-op. U the Student Center charges The Undergraduate Student the USO "that amount of money " Organization will oot have a to run the co-op, it will be forced book CCHlp this spring and to close," Rogers said whether there will be future c0- Cook said, "I feel that ops rema::na in doobt, ...:.:urding students own the Student to Jerry Cook, USO chief of Center. The book co-op provides staff. a service to the entire student The flnt CCHlp last January, body and we shouldn't be ill which more than $10,000 charged for the use 01 the worth of books changed bands Student Center because we're ::.!'I" JOg 581 s~ta, was ter­ paying for it." Illed successful by both However, Corker and Dean University administrators and Isbell, SIU System treasurer student leaders. both agree that in order for ~ USO staff members llave center to meet requiremems to acknowledged that part r.. the bond holders, it must charge venture's success was due to the rental fees to any organization Student Center providing space that uses space in the center for and other services free of any' "income-generating ac­ charge. tiVIty." But University officials UIY The Student Center provided they will have to charge the space and other servrees free USO for future co-ops, while for the first co-op because it USO staff mt".nbers contend "didn't want to stifle the USO's that beeaust' students support effort," Corker said. the Cb-;~ through fees, the Corker said the center "is not USO should not be charged for saying" that it wouldn't prmde holding the co-op in the center. space and other services for John Corker, "Student Center another co-op free, "but if the directar, has i.:~"'lated the cost USO wants to run the co-op on a S&aff Pho&o by Mark Simi of the past co-op at between $800 and $1,400, and that future CCHlp ~:u~a:~ to b::i~:,~es On the up and up CCl6ts will run from $1,250 to Cook pointed out that $1,400. although the tJSO had c~ed a Wedeft :rom the E. T. 8lmaacll C_~ c... pan &he roadbed _ tile PIea.. at om Ro.d Both Cook and Todd Rogers, 10 percent ..:ommission on book 81 CarIKadale fitted the las' beam that ever,.. MODday af~. USO president, bP.lieve that if sales to pay for the services of wiD... - the USO bas to par the Student recognIZed student Center between $1,250 and organizations and publicity CCl6t:, it made only $33 on the venture. The $33 was deposited in the ~~ps ask IC~ to study phone proposal StlMient Orpnisatioo Activities Fund, beea_ .. the USO By Rod Furlow R-Vergenneis, IstIaed a preu percent "because the towns-are rule," fItIsinesseI trW comprise doeso't want to make money off Staff Wrtier release saying they ...w make II further removed from Mur- much of the 4G percent ~ the co-op," Coot IBid. formal request thPt the ICC In order to pay ~ Student ~~3!fJ::~,~~ ~inw~~~~ Center .... mucb .. $1,400" for ha~oJ::S ~s:= =~a:::::e~ DeSoto and C~ndale "Several pbone represen­ rental and other related fees, Counties Action Movement in be{ore the service is instituted." systems, Manis said. taUves have talked to calling for a closer look at Manis said the current Oat ~onth1y Oat rates for businesses in the proposed ~~~~~~~~ books just to break even and the General Telephone of lliinois' mforon~!.._~~~dsinwillMurphbe~ysboro business phones will be cut from areas, and have told them that, p!~ to ch~e its loca1-ca1l lJVU<K:l..... slashed $17.65 to 19, and calls will be billi>:;; !)'Stem m Murphysbof?' from $!' to $3. Calls within billel at the same rate u those ~;.s':ZtsCC::.~ See CO-OP, Page Z of households. the mOBt part, businesses luave .:~r~~~:~ ~~~:r9m;~.be=a; Richmond said Monday that acceGted the concept that that GTI wants to bill on a per- throoIJgh Saturday will coat 3 the proposed billing chan~e will they' be pa:;~1l for phone call basis for Ioca1 calls. cents plus JAr cent per minute, bunlen - businesses, and Manis service like they do other gus General Telephone of Dlinois Manis said. admitted that businesses' phone utilities - !lccording to their submitted the proposal to the Calls made within Mur­ bills are the ones that will amou!".t (!f usage." 'Bode Dlinois Commerce Commission pbysboro anytime on Sunday probably increase. Jan. 29, and the ICC bas' until. :m6 /:IetweeD 9 p.m. and B a.m. Manis said that the GTl's Mary O'Hara ~ SCAM said' December to act on it, said Jim . OIl ".onday through Saturday testing ~ the system ill Clinton, .the _agency conta~ted lOfi Manis of GTl's Carbondale will coot l~ cents apiece, plus Jacksonville, and Tuscola bouseholds ~ SCAM mt:JIbers­ office. If. cent pe' minute, M.lDis said. revealed that to percent ~ and found that 7S ~ them ~ Gas sa,. ~cic...... e. IlIIdents, to State RePl. Bruce Richmond, Calls ~'OID MuTpb~'sboro to phone bills dec:reased. and 40 posed the new system. She said. yoar frlead.y, eooperative D-Murpbysboro, P.s!!)h Dunn, Carboni.ale or DeSoto would be t increased. the remainilll 30 either a'i»" Student Ceater4at dOll't uk R-Duquoin, and Wayne Alstat, charged the base rate plus 1.8 ~ ~ that "u a general prnved or didn't comment. wbal ,OIl ,.y a fee for. Bond raps Reagan policies as unfair By ChrIstopher ltade proved ecoooinic theo!'y. Today Reaganomlea Staff Writer IS an ~roved ecor.om.ic theory." .1ulian Bond bas grown oldf:r, and the issues BOND'S SPEECH was a Utany at dangers which preoccupy thilI natiOll are not necessarily and ills wbic:b be believes c:oofront the natiOll, the same as they were during his early career during which the silenc:e at the crowd of about AS a civil rights activist in the 1960s. 400 was broken occasionally by murmurs ~ But the policies of the Reagan administratiOll agreement and approval. bave led him to believe that it is time to The leadersbip· ~ the Congress "hu an­ "mobilize the troops and lead tbem once agam nounced its intentiOll to alter or eradicate Iile into the streets against the barricades ~ landmark legislatioo which made it possible for apathy and indifference." black anJ brown Americana to enter the The Georgia state senator, appearing political process," he said. referring to the Monday as the keynote speaker for SIU-C's Voting Rights Act, wbuee extensiOll bas been Human Resources '82 conference in the Student approved by the House and will be voted on by Center, delivered a harsh aDd unreserved the StDate this year. condemnaticn ~ the Reagan admini1.tratiOll "Tbe tame conservative confederacy in­ and the New Federalism. tends... te. erase the laws and pn;!U'IlIDS written "A year ago, we were fearful," be said. in blood and sweat since Martin :.utber King '"l'oday I think we 1r.::icIW what real fear Is. A was the premier fi8ure in black ~~eriea." S&aff Pbo&o by cbrilt.apber Kade ~r • ." we thought our civil rights were in Boad said. Geargla State SeDater JaIJaa BOIl..... _-key mauer to jeopardy. Today we see them swiftlyalipping tleliver a bUltertac au..:k _ Itealaneaak:ll Mo!lday. away .. .\ year ago Reagancrn.ic:s was an un- See BOND, Page 3· • Forty Britisll ships sa~i1ing ews·Roundup----- B~e~h~e., ~eportedl:r on 'wintet4 rest' MOSCOW (AP) ~ The Soviet Foreign Ministry tried to end to battle for Falkland'Isles speaalation about the health of President Leonid I Brezhnev LONDON (AP) - A Britisb AUantic Islands were seized Invincible, signed an order by announcing Monday that be ''is on his regular wmter rest ... fleet primed for war sailed for Friday by an Argentine empowering the government to the Falkland Islands Monday A Western diplomatic expert said the statement was "an milita1"f foree. requisition British merchant attempt to say that everything Is normal. I don't think it says and Britain's foreign secretary ForeIgn Secretary Lord ships. The cruise liner Can­ resigned, bowing to national anything about what (Brezhnev's) condition is or if he intends Carrington resigned, saying be berra, capable of carrying an to resign." outrage and humiliation over assessed the situation wrongly armed division, was Argentina's seizure of the "and therefore I am respon­ ~itioned for the transport islands, sible. It He was replaced by of troops and hospital facilities. Reagun asks Bre~hnev to addres3 UN After Prime Minister former Defense Secretary Margaret Thatcher said, "We Francis Pym. The deposed British governor WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, refusing Mon· bave to regain the islands," the Mrs.. Thatcher, facing the of the Falklands, Rex Hunt, told day to back away from his opinion that the Soviet Urdon has a aircraft carriers Invincible and worst crisis in her three years in a London news conference the nuclear edge over the United States, invited Soviet .President Hermes put to sea with a send­ office, rejected the resignation 84 marines assigned to the Leonid I.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Art Book
    The Art Book 2008 – 15:1 Articles Prodigious Enchantments NORBERT LYNTON 3 Can Art be Evil? Portrait of a Nazi Propagandist JOHN A WALKER 5 Process as Communication VICTORIA KELLER 7 Living it Up in Fifteenth-Century Florence: Magnificence, the Medici and the Renaissance Palace GABRIELE NEHER 9 Translating Apples TACITA DEAN 11 ARTISTS' SELF-PORTRAITS FROM THE UFFIZI BY ANTONIO PAOLUCCI ET AL. BRITTA C DWYER 13 PANIC ATTACK! ART IN THE PUNK YEARS BY MARK SLADEN AND ARIELLA YEDGAR (EDS) JOHN A WALKER 14 MUDMAN: THE ODYSSEY OF KIM JONES BY SANDRA Q FIRMIN AND JULIE JOYCE (EDS) DAVID McCARTHY 15 HARRY THUBRON: COLLAGES AND CONSTRUCTIONS 1972-1984 BY NORBERT LYNTON AND JON THOMPSON BETH L WILLIAMSON 16 IKE TAIGA AND TOKUYAMA GYOKURAN: JAPANESE MASTERS OF THE BRUSH BY FELICE FISCHER WITH KYOKO KINOSHITA CRAIG BUNCH 19 BETWEEN WORLDS: VOYAGERS TO BRITAIN 1700-1850 BY JOCELYN HACKFORTH-JONES ET AL. PATRICIA ANDREW 20 SEAMAN SCHEPPS: A CENTURY OF NEW YORK JEWELRY DESIGN BY AMANDA VAILL AND JANET ZAPATA ROBERTA BERNABEI 21 ONCE UPON A TIME WALT DISNEY: THE SOURCES OF INSPIRATION FOR THE DISNEY STUDIOS BY BRUNO GIRVEAU, LELLA SMITH AND PIERRE LAMBERT VICTORIA DE RIJKE 22 CANALETTO IN ENGLAND A VENETIAN ARTIST ABROAD, 1746- 1755 BY CHARLES BEDDINGTON WITH ESSAYS BY BRIAN ALLEN AND FRANCIS RUSSELL SOPHIE BOSTOCK 23 LEONARDO DA VINCI EXPERIENCE, EXPERIMENT AND DESIGN BY MARTIN KEMP GABRIELE NEHER 24 OUDRY'S PAINTED MENAGERIE: PORTRAITS OF EXOTIC ANIMALS IN EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY EUROPE BY MARY MORTON (ED.) MICHAEL DORSCH 25 Two Saints - Home At Last 27 ‘The Call’ Within and Beyond Africa MARION ARNOLD 29 STILL LIFE AND TRADE IN THE DUTCH GOLDEN AGE BY JULIE BERGER HOCHSTRASSER LARRY SILVER 31 JAPONISME: THE JAPANESE INFLUENCE ON WESTERN ART SINCE 1858 BY SIEGFRIED WICHMANN MAJELLA MUNRO 32 THE MODERN WEST: AMERICAN LANDSCAPES, 1890-1950 BY EMILY BALLEW NEFF ET AL.
    [Show full text]
  • Glastonburyminiguide.Pdf
    GLASTONBURY 2003 MAP Produced by Guardian Development Cover illustrations: John & Wendy Map data: Simmons Aerofilms MAP MARKET AREA INTRODUCTION GETA LOAD OF THIS... Welcome to Glastonbury 2003 and to the official Glastonbury Festival Mini-Guide. This special edition of the Guardian’s weekly TV and entertainments listings magazine contains all the information you need for a successful and stress-free festival. The Mini-Guide contains comprehensive listings for all the main stages, plus the pick of the acts at Green Fields, Lost and Cabaret Stages, and advice on where to find the best of the weird and wonderful happenings throughout the festival. There are also tips on the bands you shouldn’t miss, a rundown of the many bars dotted around the site, fold-out maps to help you get to grips with the 600 acres of space, and practical advice on everything from lost property to keeping healthy. Additional free copies of this Mini-Guide can be picked up from the Guardian newsstand in the market, the festival information points or the Workers Beer Co bars. To help you keep in touch with all the news from Glastonbury and beyond, the Guardian and Observer are being sold by vendors and from the newsstands at a specially discounted price during the festival . Whatever you want from Glastonbury, we hope this Mini-Guide will help you make the most of it. Have a great festival. Watt Andy Illustration: ESSENTIAL INFORMATION INFORMATION POINTS hygiene. Make sure you wash MONEY give a description. If you lose There are five information your hands after going to the loo The NatWest bank is near the your children, ask for advice points where you can get local, and before eating.
    [Show full text]
  • PDF: V109-N51.Pdf
    MIT Contw inuou lsi Massachusetts' Sithnew erie188 Friday, -Novemnber~17, 1989 Volume 109, Nlumber 51 | re or ON dosing By iReuvena M. Lerner The faculty discussed possible changes in freshman housing and a proposed pornography policy at their monthly meeting on Wednesday. Professor Mary C. Potter, who chaired the Freshman Housinlg Committee, summarized her committee's report for the faculty. She said that the "4residenltial experience is essential" for a full undergrad- uate educational experience, and described the present system of as- signing 'living groups as "~exciting, but chaotic."' Potter said that under the new programn, all freshmen would be pre- assigned to dormitories before arriving at 1MIT, and would live there for at least one year. Instead of the currenzt Residence/Orientation Weeks freshmen would participate in "Orientation Weekc," during which freshmen wo:uld participate in "mcore effective" orientation ac- tivities than presently exist. Faculty reactions to the proposal were generally negative. Associate Professor James L. Kirtley '67 said he was "caught by surprise" by the housing report, and called it a "'lousy idea." He also disputed the committee's opinion that foreign and minority students are underrep- resented at ILG's. Kirtley said that while this might have been true in the past, it is nlo longer the case. Undergraduate Association President Paul Antico '91 said that while freshmen might be unhappy with the residence choices they Williamn Chu/The Tech make, "choice based on limited knowledge is better than no choice at Students slept on the sculptures and enjoyed the last days of -Indiana summer this all." He encouraged -the faculty to "attack student housing problems week.
    [Show full text]
  • Robert Glasper's In
    ’s ION T T R ESSION ER CLASS S T RO Wynton Marsalis Wayne Wallace Kirk Garrison TRANSCRIP MAS P Brass School » Orbert Davis’ Mission David Hazeltine BLINDFOLD TES » » T GLASPE R JAZZ WAKE-UP CALL JAZZ WAKE-UP ROBE SLAP £3.50 £3.50 U.K. T.COM A Wes Montgomery Christian McBride Wadada Leo Smith Wadada Montgomery Wes Christian McBride DOWNBE APRIL 2012 DOWNBEAT ROBERT GLASPER // WES MONTGOMERY // WADADA LEO SmITH // OrbERT DAVIS // BRASS SCHOOL APRIL 2012 APRIL 2012 VOLume 79 – NumbeR 4 President Kevin Maher Publisher Frank Alkyer Managing Editor Bobby Reed News Editor Hilary Brown Reviews Editor Aaron Cohen Contributing Editors Ed Enright Zach Phillips Art Director Ara Tirado Production Associate Andy Williams Bookkeeper Margaret Stevens Circulation Manager Sue Mahal Circulation Assistant Evelyn Oakes ADVERTISING SALES Record Companies & Schools Jennifer Ruban-Gentile 630-941-2030 [email protected] Musical Instruments & East Coast Schools Ritche Deraney 201-445-6260 [email protected] Advertising Sales Assistant Theresa Hill 630-941-2030 [email protected] OFFICES 102 N. Haven Road Elmhurst, IL 60126–2970 630-941-2030 / Fax: 630-941-3210 http://downbeat.com [email protected] CUSTOMER SERVICE 877-904-5299 [email protected] CONTRIBUTORS Senior Contributors: Michael Bourne, John McDonough Atlanta: Jon Ross; Austin: Michael Point, Kevin Whitehead; Boston: Fred Bouchard, Frank-John Hadley; Chicago: John Corbett, Alain Drouot, Michael Jackson, Peter Margasak, Bill Meyer, Mitch Myers, Paul Natkin, Howard Reich; Denver: Norman Provizer; Indiana: Mark Sheldon; Iowa: Will Smith; Los Angeles: Earl Gibson, Todd Jenkins, Kirk Silsbee, Chris Walker, Joe Woodard; Michigan: John Ephland; Minneapolis: Robin James; Nashville: Bob Doerschuk; New Or- leans: Erika Goldring, David Kunian, Jennifer Odell; New York: Alan Bergman, Herb Boyd, Bill Douthart, Ira Gitler, Eugene Gologursky, Norm Harris, D.D.
    [Show full text]
  • Broadcast Bulletin Issue Number 181 09/05/11
    Ofcom Broadcast Bulletin Issue number 181 9 May 2011 1 Ofcom Broadcast Bulletin, Issue 181 9 May 2011 Contents Introduction 4 Standards cases In Breach Music Video: Rihanna - "S&M" WTF TV, 10 March 2011, 11:25 5 Various ‘adult’ material Red Hot Mums, 8 January 2011, 22:20 to 22:30 Red Hot Mums, 8 January 2011, 23:20 to 23:30 Red Hot Mums, 9 January 2011, 00:20 to 00:30 Red Hot Mums, 9 January 2011, 22:20 to 22:30 10 ITV News ITV1, 14 February 2011, 18:30 14 Zor ka Zatka sponsorship credits NDTV Imagine, 1 February 2011, constantly until 18:00 17 QI Dave, 22 February 2011, 14:00 19 Resolved Chris Evans Breakfast Show BBC Radio 2, 28 January 2011, 08:50 21 The Real Housewives of Orange County ITV2, 11 February 2011, 07:15 23 Advertising Scheduling Cases In Breach Advertising minutage UTV, 13 March 2011, 11:56 25 Fairness & Privacy cases Upheld Complaint by Miss B The Ugly Face of Beauty, Channel 4, 20 July 2010 28 2 Ofcom Broadcast Bulletin, Issue 181 9 May 2011 Not upheld Complaint by Ms Denise Francis The Wire, The Hillz FM, 15 March 2010 34 Other programmes not in breach 40 3 Ofcom Broadcast Bulletin, Issue 181 9 May 2011 Introduction The Broadcast Bulletin reports on the outcome of investigations into alleged breaches of those Ofcom codes and licence conditions with which broadcasters regulated by Ofcom are required to comply. These include: a) Ofcom‟s Broadcasting Code (“the Code”), the most recent version of which took effect on 28 February 2011and covers all programmes broadcast on or after 28 February 2011.
    [Show full text]
  • September 1988
    Cover photo by Ebet Roberts 18 AIRTO He calls himself the "outlaw of percussion" because he breaks all the rules, but that's what has kept Airto in demand with musicians such as Miles Davis, Chick Corea, and Weather Report for almost two decades. His latest rule-breaking involves the use of electronics, but as usual, he has come up with his own way of doing it. by Rick Mattingly 24 GILSON LAVIS Back when Squeeze was enjoying their initial success, drummer Gilson Lavis was becoming increasingly dependent on alcohol. After the band broke up, he conquered his problem, and now, with the re-formed Squeeze enjoying success once again, Lavis is able to put new energy into his gig. by Simon Goodwin 28 BUDDY Photo by Ebet Roberts MILES He made his mark with the Electric Flag, Jimi Hendrix's Band of Gypsies, and his own Buddy Miles Express. Now, active once again with Santana and the California Raisins, Buddy Miles reflects on the legendary music that he was so much a part of. by Robert Santelli 32 DAVE TOUGH He didn't have the flash of a Buddy Rich or a Gene Krupa, but Dave Tough made such bands as Benny Goodman's, Artie Shaw's, and Woody Herman's play their best through his driving timekeeping and sense of color. His story is a tragic one, and it is thus even more Roberts Ebet remarkable that he accomplished so much in his by relatively short life. Photo by Burt Korall VOLUME 12, NUMBER 9 ROCK BASICS PERSPECTIVES Heavy Metal Power Warming Up: Part 1 Fills: Part 1 by Kenny Aronoff by Jim Pfeifer 38 90 UP AND COMING DRUM SOLOIST ROCK'N'JAZZ David Bowler Max Roach: "Jordu" CLINIC by Bonnie C.
    [Show full text]
  • The Story So Far
    1. How Long (Ace) 2. Tempted (Squeeze) 3. Silent Running (Live) 4. When You Walk In The Room (Live) 5. The Living Years (2006 Version) 6. I Live On A Battlefield (with the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra) 7. Dedicated (2006 Version) 8. Over My Shoulder (Live from Abbey Road) 9. Love Will Keep Us Alive (Full Version) - Featuring Timothy B Schmit of the Eagles 10. Eyes Of Blue 11. Beautiful World 12. Satisfy My Soul 13. Groovin’ 14. Any Day Now 15. Where Did I Go Wrong? 16. It Ain’t Over 17. What A Wonderful World (with the SWR Big Band) PCARiT14. This Compilation P2014 Carrack-UK. g2014 Carrack-UK Unauthorised copying, reproduction, hiring, lending, public performance and broadcasting prohibited. All rights reserved. Unauthorised duplication is a violation of applicable laws. Paul Carrack-The Story So Far... In my own words 1. How Long Taken from the album Blue Views. Originally released by Ace in 1974 In 1973 I was sharing a one-room bedsit in Camden with my girlfriend (now my wife) Kathy. The band I’d been with for the last 5 years since leaving home and going on the road had finally returned from Germany broke after having our equipment stolen. I reluctantly got a job cleaning cars at Henley’s Cars for the princely sum of 42 pence an hour. When the initial novelty of doing ‘real work’ with overalls and everything, wore off (after about a week) I was thoroughly miserable, apart from the fact that Kathy and I were madly in love. At some point I got a call from Tex Comer, the bass player in the aforementioned band.
    [Show full text]
  • Jools Holland Teams up with Music Legend José Feliciano for New Album and Tour
    JOOLS HOLLAND TEAMS UP WITH MUSIC LEGEND JOSÉ FELICIANO FOR NEW ALBUM AND TOUR New album ‘As You See Me Now’ released 17 November Let’s Find Each Other Tonight available as an instant grat track from 19 September Jools and José to go on 35-date UK tour this autumn Music maestro Jools Holland has announced a collaborative album with Latin musician José Feliciano. ‘As You See Me Now’ will be released on 17 November through East West Records with physical pre-orders available from 18 September and digital pre-orders from 19 September. Let’s Find Each Other Tonight will be available on all download and streaming services from 19 September. The album will be available on CD, vinyl and digital formats. The 14-track album includes iconic covers from a wide range of artists such as Stevie Wonder’s Treat Myself, Lead Belly’s Midnight Special and the timeless soul classic, Percy Mayfield’s Hit The Road Jack. The album also features international hits from Jo- sé Feliciano such as Let’s Find Each Other Tonight and One More Drink. Many of the tracks on the album feature Jools’ renowned Rhythm & Blues Orchestra. José’s fes- tive favourite Feliz Navidad is given a completely new ska makeover. Jools says of José, “One of my greatest musical heroes musically for years and years…you put something in front of him and he just makes it sound better. When I first heard his music, it had the same effect on me as Ray Charles, The Beatles and Mo- town.
    [Show full text]
  • A Community Treasure
    A COMMUNITY TREASURE SPRING 2019 EDITION Dear Friends, Patrons & Members, Welcome to Spring 2019 at the Colonial! As usual our calendar is full of won- or perks at participating local businesses and organizations, and a Free derful new movies, classic films and special events! One-Year Subscription to Film Comment Magazine (Director and Visionary Memberships Only). We have also introduced a new discounted membership This May marks two years since we opened the expanded Colonial - and this for Activer Military & Veterans and a new monthly plan called The Film Lovers fall will mark the 20th Anniversary of the Colonial’s reopening! We appreciate Club that gives you Free Admission to all regular Classic, Cult Cinema and everyone’s continued enthusiasm and support throughout the years. Fright Night Films! As we head into our next chapter, we are not only dedicated to offering you And those are just a few of the many new and exciting things we have more film, more live entertainment and more guest presentations from our planned for you in the near future. neighborhood non-profits and community groups, we are also focused on revitalizing our membership program and messaging. As we head into our 20th year of operation, we want to thank you for allowing us to bring you the best film and live events to your community. You may have already spotted our new logo on our emails, letters, posters and pamphlets. As much as we loved our classic Colonial logo with medallion Wishing you all the best this spring, motif, we (and many of you) thought it was time for a new logo that better reflected our current mission to inspire audiences by presenting exceptional and eclectic film and performance for all.
    [Show full text]
  • Jools Holland and His Rhythm & Blues Orchestra Featuring Gilson Lavis with Special Guests Melanie C and Marc Almond and Guest Vocalists Ruby Turner & Louise Marshall
    8 Jools Holland and his Rhythm & Blues Orchestra featuring Gilson Lavis with special guests Melanie C and Marc Almond and guest vocalists Ruby Turner & Louise Marshall. With support Sponsored by B 19.30 Friday 23rd May O Perth Concert Hall X All tickets £37.00 O F Jools Holland OBE DL was born Julian Miles Holland on 24th January, 1958 in Blackheath, F Melanie C I South East London. At the age of 15 Jools was introduced to Glenn Tilbrook and Chris C Difford; together they formed Squeeze, and shortly afterwards they were joined by Gilson E Lavis (who had already played with, among others, B. B. King, Chuck Berry and Max Wall), 0 Up The Junction Cool For Cats 1 who still drums with Jools. and gave Squeeze meteoric 7 success and their popularity rapidly extended to America, where their tour included 3 performances at New York’s Madison Square Garden. 8 6 In 1987 Jools formed The Jools Holland Big Band, comprising himself and Gilson Lavis. 2 This has gradually metamorphosed into the current 20-piece Jools Holland and his Rhythm 1 0 & Blues Orchestra, which consists of pianist, organist, drummer, three female vocals, 3 guitar, bass guitar, two tenor saxophones, two alto saxophones, baritone saxophone, three 1 trumpets, and four trombones. As always, Jools continues to dazzle audiences across the UK with his Rhythm & Blues Orchestra and their exuberant live performances. They have just come off an extensive UK tour and, for the 21st year in a row, celebrated the dawn of the new year with the whole nation on BBC2’s New Year’s Eve TV Show Jools’ Annual Hootenanny .
    [Show full text]
  • This Here... “...Sucked All the Creative Air out of the Rooms...” (H Waldrop)
    ISSUE #14 This Here... “...sucked all the creative air out of the rooms...” (H Waldrop) into seeing this latest epic asap, especially given the good EGOTORIAL buzz surrounding it. But no, not in this case. I was vaguely reminded of my unwillingness to go see the original Star BB complains that we rarely sit and watch anything on TV Wars, in that case primarily because I was put off by the together (with the possible exceptions of TNA Wrestling, relentless hype. When The Empire Strikes Back came out, I which I’ve managed to get her into, and the local news at saw both in a special double feature at the local flick nearest dinner time). This isn’t really surprising, since when I’m to Tufnell Park, where I was then living, and reflected working (most of the time since September, but sadly not so afterwards that I was glad I hadn’t given in on the first one, much this month), I’m ready for bed around 8 since I get up since although I liked Empire a lot, the first one, eh, not so at 4am or so most days, and in any case whereas her taste much, since it suffers from the same problem as the later runs to whatever is on the Hallmark or Lifetime channels, Lord of the Rings epics, in that the central character, be it mine is an eclectic mix of rasslin’, MSNBC and Family Guy Frodo Baggins or Luke Skywalker, is an insufferable little tit. reruns. Overall I thought Nevertheless, the newest this Valentine’s incarnation of weekend I was Star Trek was persuaded to bloody good! I participate in the especially liked purchase of a the neat, if pay-per-view obvious movie for explanation for Saturday night, the continuity which is how I differences between this and finally got to see Spot the insufferable tit the J.J.
    [Show full text]
  • The Media Guide to Drugs
    THE MEDIA GUIDE TO DRUGS Key facts and figures for journalists Published by: DrugScope Prince Consort House Suite 204 (Second Floor) 109 – 111 Farringdon Road London EC1R 3BW E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.drugscope.org.uk This publication is also available to download for free at www.drugscope.org.uk/mediaguide. Check here for updates. DrugScope is the national membership organisation for the drug sector and a leading drug information and policy charity. DrugScope has over 600 members working in the drug sector and related fields and the organisation draws on the expertise of its members to develop policy and lobby government. © DrugScope 2011 All rights reserved. No portion of this publication may be reproduced, stored or transmitted in any format whatsoever without the express permission of the publisher. DrugScope would like to acknowledge the advice and assistance given by Jason Bennetto and colleagues at City University School of Journalism and the interviews granted by Pearl Lowe, Phil Spalding and Tanya Franks. The quotes from service users are by kind permission of Jo Kneale from Oxford Brookes University whose two-year project looking at the process of recovery will be published by DrugScope as The Essential Guide to Recovery. The illustrations of drugs were kindly provided by TICTAC Communications Ltd based at St George’s Hospital Medical School. Thanks to the Brit Trust and ANSVAR Insurance Co Ltd for their kind support in producing this publication. Written by Harry Shapiro Designed by Helen Joubert Design Printed
    [Show full text]