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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1982)
Johnstone replaces Howlett Journalism senior Sandy Johnstone was named the Emerald's new higher education associate editor Wednes day, while Frank Shaw, a junior in journalism was hired as the associate editor for departments and schools Johnstone replaces former higher education editor Debbie Howlett who has accepted an internship with Sena tor-elect Margie Hendriksen GRAND VIDEO OPENING! INTRODUCING: THE TIME ZONE 2160 W. 11th 342-1534 Sun. - Thurs. 10 a.m. -10 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 10 a.m. - Midnight GRAND OPENING OFFER OF 6 PLAYS FOR ONLY $1.00! BASIC LARGE PIZZA $5 85 BASIC SMALL PIZZA $3 25 OUR BASIC PIZZA consists of lightly seasoned tomato sauce Mo/varella cheese and our very special bread crust Everyday we bake fresh bread at Old Town Pizza Co We then proudly serve fhe world s ftnesi pizza on ihts light, crusty dough1 ADDITIONAL ITEMS FOR ONLY OLD TOWN PIZZA COMPANY Creale your own favorite combination with the items listed below Fresh Mushrooms Canadian Bacon *Shrimp Zucchini Baby Clams Ground Beef Pepperont Black Olives Fresh Tomatoes Italian Sausage Cariam Salami Onions . . . 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Provolone cheese two types of salami, onions, lettuce and tomatoes 'h $175 Full $2 95 GARLIC BREAD 75« ANTIPASTO Bed r>f fresh lettuce with two types of salami olives marinated vegetables, Provolone cheese Mortadella and Pepperoncttm Medium $2 25 Large 13 25 DESSERT BEVERAGES SODA 7 Up Dr Pepper Pepsi Diet Pepsi Root Beer Glass 65« Pitcher $2 25 Milk 50« Apple .Juice 80« Coffee 65f * Beers, wines and speciality coffee drinks listed on table C -ANNOLI The traditional Italian favorite A nch and smooth homemade delight M 00 TO GO ITEMS add 25g Gift Certificates and Banquet Facilities available! PORTLAND 226 N.W Davis 223-4447 ^L^GWTmZZ^OMPANY EUGENE 174 E. Broadway 342-3366 cort fernald sidelong glances Geoff Trump, The Beat's road manager leans against a wall in the stage entrance smoking a cigarette He is still, composed of a brooding intensity He wears a stolid expression — only his eyes dart about It's as if he's jaded, and nothing really can approach surprise for him. Trump peers over the stack of amps onto the stage that fronts a simmering ocean of faces jamming the dimly lighted EMU Ballroom. Ranking Roger and Dave Wakeling bounce about the stage. Trump isn't smiling nor frowning. This is just another hall, another rectangle of swea ty faces with eager eyes caught in the stray spotlights After so many halls in so many American cities they all become non-descript He no-longer recognizes the bright eyes of the fans or hears cheers The reaction from the crowds have become an all too familiar aureal blur They cheer “Tears of a Clown" and “Mirror in the Bathroom." Trump doesn't hear the songs, he hears the equipment The roadies circulate behind the wall of amps One sits by Everett Morton, ready to remedy any problem with his drum kit If he has any questions he jumps to Trump's side and shouts in his ear Trump tilts his head listening He nods or shakes his head with a bored grace The perspective from behind the stage is entirely different. Out in front, the crowd is danc ing to possibly the best music to come to the ballroom in years. They are an interesting group at Wednesday's show. There are some E. 13th Street punks and new-wavers — some mods and modettes from South Eugene High School and University students. The number of young'uns (junior high school level) is alarming. Emerald photo grapher Mark Pynes noticed that the closer he got to the stage the greater his height ad vantage. All of a sudden there were heads about his armpits bobbing in time to The Beat. The crowd is dressed to the nth for the event. They wear everything from bermuda shorts to a basic-black evening gown But T-shirts seem to be the haute couture of the majority Afterall, they are there to dance Trump lights another cigar ette and slowly takes a pull. Wakeling's guitar is being tuned by a roadie Ranking Roger is hopping across the stage Trump turns away. In deference, the backstage people glance furtively at him and silently clear the way His eyes are focused beyond them Tomorrow night is Portland Then The Beat swing down through California, the last week of their seven-week tour The Beat looks tired When I did a phone interview with David Steele they had just flown into Atlanta from Jamaica where they played the Jamaican World Music Festival I asked Steele about the rigors of the tour With typical English understatement he said they were all "a bit tired " Then, in a voice rising with incredulity, he reeled off a long list of all the dates left to play Pynes tries to get a shot through the band, catching The Beat and the surge of faces on the fringe of the stage The Beat s huge roadie taps him on the shoulder. “I chan't ave you 'ere, Mon,” he says with a strong Jamacian accent. I'm out in the crowd It's hot and everyone smells of sweat My head is aching from the first band's piercing saxophone, but I can't suppress a smile as the Americans sing along: "Stand Down Margaret " Later, I try to again go back stage, only to be kicked out by a security person I go looking for Trump to do an interview An assistant tells me he's asleep. I doubt it. He's probably on the phone making sure everything is set for the next city and the next city after that o TEK CAREERS 20 O December 1982 S M T W T F S 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 gE 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors in Computer Science ,»e invited to an open house on December 20, 1982 from 1,00 to 4 00 p m., building 50 auditorium, Tektronix Campus, Beaverton, Oregon For reservations and details please call 627 8132 (collect in Oregon) or 1 800^547’1516 (outside Oregon) AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Mi,'H Tektronix COMMIT TCO TO l HCtUfNCt
