GUILFORDIAN, September 3, 1980,
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Hi;
Off-campus seminars announced
The Off Campus Seminars at
Fall Break provide Guilford
students with a rare experience
at very low cost.
There will be three seminars
in New York, Washington and
Florida.
The New York Seminar will
provide an inquiry into Urban
Life and City Problems and give
free time for students to visit
places of personal interests in
New York. The program will
include visits to places where
there is positive action to meet
Urban needs and to solve the
pressing problems of New York
City. The seminar group will
depart from Guilford on Satur
day morning, Oct. 18th and will
return on Oct. 25th. It will be
housed at the Vanderbilt
GUILFORD COLLEGE FILM SERIES
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DATE TITLE PLACE
Fri., Aug. 29 Westworld Sternberger
Tues., Sept 2 On the Waterfront
Fri., Sept. 5 The Conversation
Tues., Sept. 9 Doctor Zhivago
Fri., Sept. 12 Lolita
Tues., Sept. 16 The Most Dangerous Game
Fri., Sept. 19 Jesus Christ Superstar
Tues., Sept. 30 The Secret Life of Walter Mitty
Fri., Oct. 3 North by Northwest
Fri., Oct. 10 Cousin, Cousine
Tues., Oct. 14 Black Orpheus
Tues., Oct. 28 The Picture of Dorian Grey
Fri., Oct. 31 Creature of the Black Lagoon (3-D)
Tues., Nov. 4 Rebecca
Tues., Nov. 11 The Innocents DanaAud.
Fri., Nov. 15 The Wiz
Fri., Dec. 5 Zardoz Sternberger
Tues., Dec. 9 Henry V
Welcome
Back to
Guilford jp.
Special
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PAGE SIX
Y.M.C.A.,224 East 47th Street.
The College will provide the
housing, program, faculty lea
der and one semester hour of
credit. The only cost to the
student will be the carpool of
$30.00, meals and subway
fares. Students may register or
receive more information at the
office of Off Campus Education
in Founders.
The Washington Seminar will
deal with national government
in an election year. The group
will live at the William Penn
House where breakfast and
dinner meetings will be ar
ranged with important leaders
in the Congress, the political
parties, lobby groups, and the
press. There will also be visits
to offices of a number of govern
Album Review
The Rolling Stones' "Emotional Resciie"
by Joy Opaleski
The Rolling Stones are on the
move. Although trendy is one of
the nicest adjectives attributed
to the group, it is richly de
served. Yet in their newest
album, Emotional Rescue, the
band relies on past tricks and
exhibits few of the musical risks
one has come to expect from the
group.
The L.P., which kept the
public waiting over two and half
years since the release of the
Some Girls record, is just that
A sequel to the earlier, proven
album. Emotional Rescue has
much of the rough rock and roll
style that rocketed the Stones to
fame, but the group seems to be
relying heavily on established
licks and sounds.
mental and non-governmental
agencies and time to visit House
and Senate committee meetings
and individual members of Con
gress. The group will go to
Washington on Sunday, Octo
ber 19th and return to Greens
boro, Friday, October 24th. The
cost to each student will be the
round-trip carpool of $15.00 and
meals in Washington. Further
information can be secured at
the office for Off Campus Edu
cation in Founders.
The Florida Seminar will
study marine life off the shore
at Seahorse Key, Florida. This
location will allow students to
study marine plant and animal
life in a subtropical region. The
group will do field collecting in
shallow water and on boat trips
and learn methods of specimen
identification and culture. Tech
niques of studying marine life in
the field and the laboratory will
be taught and oceanographic
studies will be conducted as
time allows. Departure from
Guilford will be at noon on
Friday, Oct. 17th and the return
will be Sunday, Oct. 26th. The
cost for the carpool and all
meals at Seahorse Key will be
SIOO.OO. Further information
can be secured from Robert
Bryden, room 107, King Hall.
For all the Seminars of the
College provides the lodging,
program, faculty resource lea
der and one semester of credit.
Students pay for the carpool and
their meals with the exception
of the Florida Seminar where
meals are provided.
•
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"Dancin' Part I" demon
strates the Stones' tenacious
grip on the music industry.
While disco is dying quickly,
the team of J agger/Richards/
Wood released a primitive num
ber not too set in either the rock
or disco pattern, displeasing
no one. Even the over-played
title track is a fall-back on
J agger's Falsetto of Black and
Blue days.
Yet some outstanding tracks
emerge. Most notably are
"Summer Romance," a parody
of the Bee-boppin' Grease sin
gle, "Send it to Me," an easy
reggae song that makes one
nostalgic for the smooth rock
numbers of old, and "Where
the Boys Go," showing drum-
Robert Fripp's "Under Heavy Manners"
or "God Save the Queen"
by Roy Parkhurst
For those who recall "Ex
posure" this will be something
of a shock. And for those who
only remember the King Crim
son days, good luck. But,
anyone who is interested in
Fripp-Eno, then this should be
quite acceptable. It is certainly
a strange record, the sides
alone should tell you. There is
one "Side A" and also a "Side
One." What has happened is
that Fripp, who was working on
a series of albums has changed
his mind. Originally, Fripp had
planned to do three albums, the
first of which was to be called
"Music For Sports," the second
"Music For Kitchens" and
lastly, "Music For Palaces."
Fripp then told the press that he
did not feel it necessary to help
Eno's cause (see "Music For
Airports" at your local store) so
he condensed his primary ideas
on this newest of his recordings.
His present interest is in what
Eno calls "ambient music" and
the technical utilization of tape
loops. What Robert Fripp has
come up with is three types of
music, Discotronics, Pure Frip
pertroics, and Applied Fripper
tronics. On this album you will
hear two of these, Discotronics
on Side One, and Pure Fripper
tronics on Side A.
Discotronics consists of tape
loop with a disco beat track on
top. On the track "Under Heavy
Manners" David Byrne sings a
bizarre but virtually intellectual
song for which Fripp wrote for
the lyrics. This is certainly one
of the highlights of the album.
Byrni's intense, almost psy
chotic voice will take you
through a strange but dance
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setting best.
One of the best tracks on
Emotional Rescue is the lamen
ting "Down in the Hole." This
predominantly instrumental
number shows off the profes
sional Richards-Woods inter
play in a slow blues number
reminiscent of the earlier, more
sincere Rolling Stones.
No matter, The Stones have
another number one L.P. and all
the money fame can buy. And,
to them, that's what counts.
able music. He allows his voice
to crack and squeal and tremble
and he sings as if it were written
with octave displacement leap
ing from low to high and back. It
is most amazing. The second
discotronics track, "The Zero of
the Signified," is instrumental,
and though it is danceable, it is
unlikely that you will hear it at
the Cosmos.
The side of pure Fripper
tronics is ambient, very beau
tiful, with some amazing ex
panded harmonies and even an
occasional cluster, but for some
this will lead them only to
boredom. I suggest the Pure
Frippertronics for hard core
Brian Eno Ambient fans only,
and perhaps intelligent and
very patient new listeners.
What Pure Frippertronics con
sists of is a tape loop running
while Fripp additively con
structs guitar harmonies with
soft attacks and decays so that
the texture, ranges, and har
monies get thicker as piece
progresses.
For those interested, Applied
Frippertronics is taking a loop
of Pure Frippertronics and
using it for something like on
Fripp's concert career, as a
background for guitar solos.
Over all I would say that this is a
very unusual album, but though
it may bore many listeners it is a
very important album paving
the way for a new art. I might go
so far as to say that it will
appeal to the Classical listeners
as much or more than the
commercial market but it will
certainly interest the new wave
crowd as well.