nehdteeetaenmmilines When I announced I was writing a review of Hall and Oates Change of Season | got some looks of aghast horror. This seems pretty typical and I’m not exactly sure why. All I know is I’m awfully sick of this reaction. Hall and Oates get repeatedly kicked in the teeth for their so called blue-eyed soul sound. A strange concept when everyone has a soul and music is an experience to be shared and communicated between all beings. Hall and Oates - Change of Season BMG reviewed by Krista Solie Perhaps Hall and Oates are somewhat out of vogue, but give them some credit. They’ve lasted since the early seventies and had five number one songs on the charts in the early eighties. Also, does anyone remember the ultimate make out song One on One? Change of Season is an extremely satisfying album. There is a maturity and assuredness here that goes Q Word Processing Term Papers, etc. OQ Resumés Make the right first impression OQ Laser Output Typeset Quality Mike 464-5605 Hall & Oates Mature with Change of Season beyond the feel good songs of © before. Many songs on this album deal with the personal politics of relationships.The songs are still catchy but there is a new depth to them, because they deal with committment on a personal and social level. Several of the songs deal with the theme of growth . The title song by by John Oates and Bobby Mayo is about the fight against stagnation and the need to be apart of the continuum . Particularly pleasing is John Oates’ vocals and the Beatlesque violin end piece orchastration . Everywhere I Look is again about the need and ability to change.Other songs deal with taking personal stands and the insercurity of love. Write Arts er Review for the Other Press the Other Press Musically evocative , the haromonies are melodious and the intertwinning of Hall’s and Oates’ is what soul is all about. For example Heavy Rain's atmospheric moodiness conveys the sensuality of rain.While the two bookend versions of So Close communicate the poignant them of love gone astray. Not to be overlooked , Change of Season is an album that is musically and thematically intergrated into one extremely pleasurable experience. — - Rock Legends Play Vancouver "It’s a long way to the top if you want to rock ‘n’ roll."-AC/DC AC/DC has indeed climbed the long hard ladder to the top of the rock and roll heap. Albums like Jailbreak, Let There Be Rock, For those About to Rock, and a host of other early greats launched the band up the rock stardom scale and cemented them in place. AC/DC Pacific Coliseum January 11, 1991 previewed by Angus Adair : AC/DC becamea fixture in the Heavy Metal scene, and soon no respectable longhair.did not own at least one AC/DC album or have the name affixed to parts of their clothing or anatomy.- High school desks still bear the scars of the four letters plus one lightning bolt that my generation carved. However the band almost derailed when Bon Scott immortalized his rock and roll legacy by dying in a pool of his own vomit - one more rock'n'roll casualty. His death fired the band on: Brian Johnson took over vocals and managed the difficult job of filling Bon’s shoes. : AC/DC has played a huge role in adolescent culture. Yet they are still open to the standard criticism of all bands that have been around as long as they: can these old fogies still cut it? Judas Priest recently bashed back any naysayers and now it is AC/DC’s turn. The Razors Edge is an apt title for this band, because they are walking the razor’s edge. They have a new drummer, a new album, a new tour and pressure to deliver. Check out the album. Go to the show on January 11that the Pacific Coliseum - trust me, you'll be "Thunderstruck!”. The world as we know it is becoming a much smaller place. Technological breakthroughs in communications and television facilitate an increasing awareness of world events. In essence, the world is fast becoming what Marshall Machluan termed a "Global Village:" the concerns of one part Offic Information/Renseignements: 666-0716 Outside Greater Vancouver/A I'extérieur de Vancouver et ses environs: 1-800-661-9867 National Film Board of Canada national du film du Canada Vidte@0) COL Seti Ot Vives DON'T STAY HOME WITHOUT THEM! NE RESTEZ PAS CHEZ VOUS SANS NOUS! Convenient Subscription Plans Available/Abonnements Spéciaux Disponibles #100 - 1045 rue Howe Street, Vancouver, B.C., V6Z-2B1 ioral Of film Board eaten a tn of Canada dv Canada of the world are shared or listened to by the rest of the global community. Recent examples of events which have garnered world wide attention are: Tianneman Square in Beijing, China, the ongoing Palestinian conflict in Israel, and the invasion and subsequent threats of war in the Persian Gulf. Such events provoke feelings of anger, disgust and outrage. Other events, at the other end of the spectrum may provoke feelings of happiness and understanding. Examples of this are the people’s revolution in Eastern Europe last year, and the release of Nelson Mandela in South Africa. However, many of us fail to realize that, aside from gut reactions, WE CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE in world affairs. Wecollectively and individually can make our voice known and heard. One way of making that voice known is through the United Nations Club. Ispoke to Marlene Hancock, of the Political Science faculty here at Douglas College. We spoke about the goals and objectives of the club as a whole, which were formulated by the student executive of the club and herself. "The U.N. Club’s goals and objectives are two-fold. The first is to act as a social/cultural entity dedicated to fostering a sense of community and good will among students on campus from different backgrounds...leading to easy ¥ c § a 3 3 interaction,better understanding...and, a sense of enrichment to all involved." Marlene also said students’ level of international awareness can be expanded "by events which include interaction with foreign consulates." The second objective of the U.N. Club is to strive to pursue goals that are established by the United Nations Organization as a whole. "It is resolved that attention be focused on issues that are important to all humankind -such as:poverty, illiteracy, drug problems and all forms of human suffering by being alert to the protection of human rights." This position is expanded upon in the preamble of our own club constitution which states that: "It is understood that the aims of the United Nation Club of Douglas College will be to: ...Heighten awareness of the U.N.O., its goals, programmes, successes and failures and also to foster goodwill amongst the international community in which we live." The club functions as a forum for debate which will contribute to the "...growth of understanding among students in regards to issues of international importance." However, the U.N. Club at Douglas College is not content to merely tread along the same path of the international organization. In debate, the club will not have an ideological bent, but it will look uponand debate issues WITHOUT PREJUDICE. If you are interested in joining the club or would just like some more information, call U.N. Club President Tony Souse at 464-7329. Haroon Khan Douglas College United Nations Club.