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Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 129, No. 15

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Notre Dame's Student Magazine February 18, 1988 I , . .1, ! ! , [ , ' -,"" , j .:- ! iI . I I thursday feb. 4 Start the weekend early ... to the tunes of i chola tic ,I MARTY CROWE Notre Dame's Student Magazine February 18, 1988 & DAVE BRUENEIL 9 :30-1 :00 am News 14/ Three on Three friday, feb. 19 Sports OJ's Ann Seifert & Tom Tisa 18/ A Season on the Brink? play your favorites by Marty Burns 9 :30-2 :00 am 20/ Sportsweek Paule Marshall saturday,· feb. 20 Departments Cover 4/ Week in Distortion: The Ballad of Mike and Mary Greg Harris & Rick Reuter. by Doug Anderson . 7/ Literature by Request by Sara Harty will keep you dancing all night! !! 5/ On Other Campuses: Law School Grilled 21/ Music: Musical Musings 10/ Poetry and Pornography 9:30-2:00, am, by Ann Seifert interview by Sara Harty 22/ Coming Distractions sunday, feb. 21 24/ Final Word: It's a Festival _ Cover artby Tricia Brienza by Mike Evces SUNDAY SPECIAL..... Scholutic ill publi.hed woeldT durin, the IChool year except durin, examination. Uld vacation period. at Not... Damo, IN 46556 and pdmocl at Tho Papon, Inc., Milford, IN "542. Tho oubllcriptioD rate is UO.OO/y.ar and back issues are available Sl.OO/copy. Th. opinions mtpI'&1III8d -iD 8choIMtic are thi. of the authors and editors and do not nK.... rily ...pretent tho opiDiens of tIM .ow. oditorial board of Scholutic or tho University of Not... Dame. i&li administration, faculty or .tudent body. Bditoriall r.present the opinion of a PIZZA, PIZZA, PIZZA! ! ! ~ori'y of ,be editorial board. Manulcripb are welcome. All unlolicited mat.rial become the property of Scholutic. Scholutic i. nproaonted nationally by CASS Communications, Inc. All-you can possibly eat for only $3! • INS Scholutic ..,.uin•. All rich&a n..rveci. ReproducuoD in whole or part without permi •• ion i. prohibited. -",~-:,l-2--"n(l6n- 6:00 pm February 18, 1988 thursday feb. 4 Start the weekend early ... to the tunes of i chola tic ,I MARTY CROWE Notre Dame's Student Magazine February 18, 1988 & DAVE BRUENEIL 9 :30-1 :00 am News 14/ Three on Three friday, feb. 19 Sports OJ's Ann Seifert & Tom Tisa 18/ A Season on the Brink? play your favorites by Marty Burns 9 :30-2 :00 am 20/ Sportsweek Paule Marshall saturday,· feb. 20 Departments Cover 4/ Week in Distortion: The Ballad of Mike and Mary Greg Harris & Rick Reuter. by Doug Anderson . 7/ Literature by Request by Sara Harty will keep you dancing all night! !! 5/ On Other Campuses: Law School Grilled 21/ Music: Musical Musings 10/ Poetry and Pornography 9:30-2:00, am, by Ann Seifert interview by Sara Harty 22/ Coming Distractions sunday, feb. 21 24/ Final Word: It's a Festival _ Cover artby Tricia Brienza by Mike Evces SUNDAY SPECIAL..... Scholutic ill publi.hed woeldT durin, the IChool year except durin, examination. Uld vacation period. at Not... Damo, IN 46556 and pdmocl at Tho Papon, Inc., Milford, IN "542. Tho oubllcriptioD rate is UO.OO/y.ar and back issues are available Sl.OO/copy. Th. opinions mtpI'&1III8d -iD 8choIMtic are thi. of the authors and editors and do not nK.... rily ...pretent tho opiDiens of tIM .ow. oditorial board of Scholutic or tho University of Not... Dame. i&li administration, faculty or .tudent body. Bditoriall r.present the opinion of a PIZZA, PIZZA, PIZZA! ! ! ~ori'y of ,be editorial board. Manulcripb are welcome. All unlolicited mat.rial become the property of Scholutic. Scholutic i. nproaonted nationally by CASS Communications, Inc. All-you can possibly eat for only $3! • INS Scholutic ..,.uin•. All rich&a n..rveci. ReproducuoD in whole or part without permi •• ion i. prohibited. -",~-:,l-2--"n(l6n- 6:00 pm February 18, 1988 Editorial Letters Scholastic Announces Letters to Scholastic must be Scholastic typed and include the writer's letters Policy name, address and phone number. University students should include their year in school and college. Vol. 129 February"'N., 1988 No N.. Faculty members should include Letters should be limited to ,I 19> 15 their department. All letters must fewer than 250 words. Address all Vote be signed. Names will be withheld correspondence to: upon request in certain instances. Disce Quasi Semper Victlll"lls Vive Qitasi eras Maritllrlls "Vote early and vote often," may have been the election The Editor mentality in some places, but in other places, like the Saint Scholastic reserves the right to Mary's of not so long ago, people might as well not have voted Founded 1867 reject letters that are libelous or Scholastic at all: only one ticket graced the ballot. But this year, for the obscene by the lav;s of the United LaFortune Center second time in two years, Saint Mary's students will have the States. Scholastic also will edit for Editor: Kathleen McKernan benefit of choosing among three tickets for student body copyfitting, grammatical or spel­ Notre Dame, IN 46556 president. That show of interest reveals a student government Business Manager: Cathy Coffey ling errors and Scholastic style. that is becoming continually healthier. This year all three stu­ Because of space limitations, Scho­ dent body president tickets are'strong. lastic cannot print all letters Editorial Staff received. Anne Reilly's ticket, however, clearly stands out from the Sports: Marty Burns others. Her idea for plus and plus grades at St. Mary's is both Departments: Mike Farnan realistic and beneficial for SMC students, especially if Notre i Student Life: Sara Harty !! Dame switches over to them. , Copy Chief: Tim O'Brien As do the other tickets, Reilly emphasizes the need for more News: Margaret M. Sieger student input. Unlike the others, she gives concrete examples of how to accomplish this. Moving the board of governance Editorial, Assistan ts and programming board meetings to the dorms offers the Sports: Nick Capece necessary encouragement students need to increase attendance. L'P~SYNC Student Life: Chris Dauer Also, when Reilly brings up the controversial issue of the News: Andy Hilger mission statement's place in SMC life, she has a refreshingly Production realistic attitude. Sure, Saint Mary's students should "live the mission," but practical considerations should also come into Graphic,Arts Manager: difficult issues such as the college's diversification. And Patricia Brienza Reilly also has the proper attitude towards the Notre Photo Manager: Dame/Saint Mary's College relationship: while maintaining Allan Lim Saturday ~arch 5th separate identities, both institutions should recognize the Production Manager: benefits, and not merely social benefits, the affiliation creates. Amy Weber a't Students at Saint Mary's may only receive one vote, and the Business voting times are regulated, but next Wednesday, even if you Theodore's Distribution: James Balesh can't vote early !'ll often, you should take advantage of your Office Manager: Julie Flaherty opportunity and vote Anne Reilly for student body president. Controller: John Harper $200.00 GRAND PRIZE Advertising: Monica Spoelstra Scholastic Advertising Design: All interested acts should contact Maura at Ros Winner Issue 15 Staff ,283- 2 7 4 5 or Mark at 283-1184 by February 19 Layout: Mike Wieber Sponsored by Theodore's and SUB. I I' 2 Scholastic i February 18, 1988 3 i I d Editorial Letters Scholastic Announces Letters to Scholastic must be Scholastic typed and include the writer's letters Policy name, address and phone number. University students should include their year in school and college. Vol. 129 February"'N., 1988 No N.. Faculty members should include Letters should be limited to ,I 19> 15 their department. All letters must fewer than 250 words. Address all Vote be signed. Names will be withheld correspondence to: upon request in certain instances. Disce Quasi Semper Victlll"lls Vive Qitasi eras Maritllrlls "Vote early and vote often," may have been the election The Editor mentality in some places, but in other places, like the Saint Scholastic reserves the right to Mary's of not so long ago, people might as well not have voted Founded 1867 reject letters that are libelous or Scholastic at all: only one ticket graced the ballot. But this year, for the obscene by the lav;s of the United LaFortune Center second time in two years, Saint Mary's students will have the States. Scholastic also will edit for Editor: Kathleen McKernan benefit of choosing among three tickets for student body copyfitting, grammatical or spel­ Notre Dame, IN 46556 president. That show of interest reveals a student government Business Manager: Cathy Coffey ling errors and Scholastic style. that is becoming continually healthier. This year all three stu­ Because of space limitations, Scho­ dent body president tickets are'strong. lastic cannot print all letters Editorial Staff received. Anne Reilly's ticket, however, clearly stands out from the Sports: Marty Burns others. Her idea for plus and plus grades at St. Mary's is both Departments: Mike Farnan realistic and beneficial for SMC students, especially if Notre i Student Life: Sara Harty !! Dame switches over to them. , Copy Chief: Tim O'Brien As do the other tickets, Reilly emphasizes the need for more News: Margaret M. Sieger student input. Unlike the others, she gives concrete examples of how to accomplish this. Moving the board of governance Editorial, Assistan ts and programming board meetings to the dorms offers the Sports: Nick Capece necessary encouragement students need to increase attendance. L'P~SYNC Student Life: Chris Dauer Also, when Reilly brings up the controversial issue of the News: Andy Hilger mission statement's place in SMC life, she has a refreshingly Production realistic attitude.
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  • Punk Record Labels and the Struggle for Autonomy 08 047 (01) FM.Qxd 2/4/08 3:31 PM Page Ii

    Punk Record Labels and the Struggle for Autonomy 08 047 (01) FM.Qxd 2/4/08 3:31 PM Page Ii

    08_047 (01) FM.qxd 2/4/08 3:31 PM Page i Punk Record Labels and the Struggle for Autonomy 08_047 (01) FM.qxd 2/4/08 3:31 PM Page ii Critical Media Studies Series Editor Andrew Calabrese, University of Colorado This series covers a broad range of critical research and theory about media in the modern world. It includes work about the changing structures of the media, focusing particularly on work about the political and economic forces and social relations which shape and are shaped by media institutions, struc- tural changes in policy formation and enforcement, technological transfor- mations in the means of communication, and the relationships of all these to public and private cultures worldwide. Historical research about the media and intellectual histories pertaining to media research and theory are partic- ularly welcome. Emphasizing the role of social and political theory for in- forming and shaping research about communications media, Critical Media Studies addresses the politics of media institutions at national, subnational, and transnational levels. The series is also interested in short, synthetic texts on key thinkers and concepts in critical media studies. Titles in the series Governing European Communications: From Unification to Coordination by Maria Michalis Knowledge Workers in the Information Society edited by Catherine McKercher and Vincent Mosco Punk Record Labels and the Struggle for Autonomy: The Emergence of DIY by Alan O’Connor 08_047 (01) FM.qxd 2/4/08 3:31 PM Page iii Punk Record Labels and the Struggle for Autonomy The Emergence of DIY Alan O’Connor LEXINGTON BOOKS A division of ROWMAN & LITTLEFIELD PUBLISHERS, INC.
  • SURFING for PUNKS: the INTERNET and the PUNK SUBCULTURE in NEW JERSEY by AARON ROBERT FURGASON a Dissertation Submitted To

    SURFING for PUNKS: the INTERNET and the PUNK SUBCULTURE in NEW JERSEY by AARON ROBERT FURGASON a Dissertation Submitted To

    SURFING FOR PUNKS: THE INTERNET AND THE PUNK SUBCULTURE IN NEW JERSEY by AARON ROBERT FURGASON A Dissertation submitted to the Graduate School-New Brunswick Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Graduate Program in Communication, Information and Library Studies written under the direction of Professor Linda Steiner And approved by ________________________________ ________________________________ ________________________________ ________________________________ New Brunswick, New Jersey October, 2008 ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION SURFING FOR PUNKS: THE INTERNET AND THE PUNK SUBCULTURE IN NEW JERSEY BY AARON ROBERT FURGASON Dissertation Director Professor Linda Steiner This study examines the influence of the Internet on the punk subculture in New Jersey. Previous research by academics on the effect of the Internet on popular music has centered on the impact of Napster and peer-to-peer networks on the distribution of recordings (Alexander, 2002; Ayres & Williams, 2004; Bishop, 2004; Daniel & Klimis, 1999; Fox, 2004; Mardesich, 1999; & Oberholzer & Strumpf, 2004). However, unexamined is the influence of the Internet on a specific music subculture, punk. This is important because the subculture is occupied mainly by youth engaged with both the Internet and punk music. The Internet's influence on the punk subculture is a particularly important area of study because the Internet alters how participants in the subculture (punk fans, bands and independent labels) communicate with one another, as well as changes the distribution of punk artifacts and information. ii Central to this study is the history of the major labels' dominance over the distribution and promotion of punk music, a domination examined via critical political economy theory.