Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1973)
THE d°"h BEAT Featured Bands All Week “RAGE” and “STREET TALK” closed mondays 959 Pearl Euqene EUGENE SECRETARIAL SERVICE Selectric-CPT Unit Programming Power Typing All Typing Needs Quality-Efficiency Dependability 536 E. 11th Ave. 686-9771 I am trying to bribe you with uncertainty, with danger, with defeat. 99 •J°ree + * luis borges That s mostly what you'll find if you commit your life to the millions in the developing nations who cry out in the hunger of their hearts. That and fulfillment too with the GOLUMBAN FATHERS Over 1,000 Catholic mission ary priests at work mainly in the developing nations. We’ve been called by many names - “foreign dogs" .. “hope-makers" . . . “capital ist criminals"... "hard-nosed realists”... If you are between the ages of 17 & 25 and are interested in becoming a Catholic Mis sionary Priest, write for: FREE 16-PAGE BOOKLET Columban Fathers St. Columbans, Neb. 68056 I am interested in becoming a Catholic Missionary Priest. Please se,nd me a copy of your booklet. Name Address City State Zip Phone College Class 111 concert The Beach Boys: Good vibes TH€ UMIl^RSITY FILM SoCIFTV presents 4 Marilyn's last film # "The Misfits" Saturday, Nov. 10 150 Science 7 & 9:30 p.m. Admission: $1 hi Concert WISHBONE ASH & the Electric Light Orchestra November 10th Salem Armory $4.50 Tickets Available at Crystalship & Meier & Frank Photo by Peter Clay The Beach Boys A sell-out audience at the Paramount Northwest in Portland bathed in the warmth of the Beach Boys last Saturday night. The lucky ones who saw this concert were treated to some of the best vibrations the field of rock music can give. The Beach Boys, who have given us “Surf’s Up,” “Pet Sounds,” “Sunflower,” and many other excellent albums, proved they are also excellent in concert. They started the concert with several songs from their newest album “Holland.” Opening with “Sail on Sailor,” it was obvious this would be a special night. The vocals were very good and the in strumentation was so full. The Beach Boys now have at least 11 members in their band. The Wilson brothers were there, except for Brian who does not perform live with them, but still performs on their records. Mike Love and Alan Jardine make up the rest of the old band. Blondie Chaplin and Ricky Fataar joined the band about two years ago. They have now added an organ player, a piano player, another drummer, another bass player, and congas. The energy that all of this creates is incredible. The addition of Chaplin and Fataar was a great idea. Chaplin has one of the strongest voices in the band and is responsible for the vocals on “Sail on Sailor,” “Funky Pretty,” and “Leavin’ This Town " He also plays a very fluent guitar which complements Carl Wilson’s cruisin’ Chuck Berry style nicely. And Fataar not only played drums, he also played the pedal steel guitar, electric piano, and flute and sang vocals. The only new song they played which has yet to be recorded was Fataar’s “We Got Love.” Although the new members add a lot of spark to the band, Carl Wilson appears to be the main drivin’ force. His vocals shined like the North Star as did the Brian Wilson composition "Caroline No,” possibly the best song of the night. The show seemed to revolve around Carl and his Passions. “Caroline No” was just one of the songs from “Pet Sounds' the Beach Boys performed. They also sang “Wouldn’t It Be Nice,” “Sloop John B ”, and “You Still Believe In Me.” On the latter song, Alan Jardine showed his voice is as good as it was every before. Alan has a very full beard these days and he doesn’t look at all like the little surfer of a decade ago. And then there’s Cosmic Love—hot pink suit with a bright sun glowing from its center and a white straw hat—bare-footed, tran scendental Mike Love. In the old days he was the clown, the one who sang such songs as “Monster Mash.” Now Mike’s the cosmic clown. Yes, Mike is still the clown but his jokes and gestures have matured, well at least a little bit. (Continued on Page 8) The Molly Maguires The story of the early resistance of Irish coal miners. The film graphically portrays events in small coal mining towns of the 1870's. Faced with a highly effective terrorist campaign on the part of the Irish miners,the coal bosses hire an un dercover agent to expose the miners' secret organization. Also an old Newsreel covering the Spanish Civil War, the Boston Police Strike, etc. Fri., Nov. 9 7:00 & 9:45 p.m. N.U.C. 180 PLC $1.00 All profits go to movement & community groups
